biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

MARRY AGES.

April 28, at Cattlatoek. by the Rev. J.
rector, Mr. Robert Riles Byrnes, of the Wood and
Inn, Dorchester, to Mir Mary Ann Tborner, oldest
daughter of Mr. T. Thortier. grocer, Cattistock.
April 23, at Melplaish Church, by thi Bev. L 1).
Butte, Mr. C. Hine, Dumb' Farm, to Mina Willmott,
of Lambrook Farm, Nrberbury.
April 18, at fit. Mary's Church, Weymouth, by the
Rev. J. Edwards, assisted by the Rev. W. Gorton, the
Rev. Edward Edwards, 11.•.. to Elisabeth, eldest
daughter of the late Andrew Lithgow, Esq., of
Weymouth.
April 23, at Okeford Fitspaine, by the Rev. R. C.
Price, Mr Alfred Cooke, Shillingslion, to Emma,
youngest daughter of Mr Thomas B. Ridout, yeoman,
Downs Farm. _

April 23, at Handley, by the Rey. E. Kingston, Mr
Jemes Frederick Hemet, mond surviving von of 11r
John Names Mauston Farm, to Jule, eldest daughter
of the late Mr Thom.. Still, o/ Handley; also at the
same time and place, Mr William White, of Hinson, to
Lucy Louisa, the fourth daughter of the late Mr Thomas
Sill
April 23, at 84. Thomas's Church, Portman-square, by
the Rev. T. B. Coney, assisted by the Rev. W. Binh,
Gordon Eitonlioues Ruses, Esq., late 92nd Highlanders,
to Emma, youngest daughter of James Bennett, Esq.,
of Cadbury House, in the county of &menet
April 16, at Martook Church, by the vicar, Mr Henry
Boucher, sesinam, to Harriet, sound daughter of Kr
Eli Boucher, heti of /knock
April 16, atilt. James's Church, Poole, by the Rev.
J. Barrow, Mr William Charles Tut 4, of Dorchester, to
Julia Hoyt, youngest daughter of the late Mr James
&mune, of Poole
April 19, at North Perrott, by liana), by the Rey.
FL Hoskins, Mr Joseph Dawes, of London, to Elise,
daughter of the late Yr Saunders, blacksmith
April 111, at 94. Mary'. Church, Holcomb* Rae., 41
the Rev. I. Edwards, Uatber of the bridegroom, the
Rev. Edward Edwards, of Brecon, South Wales, to
Elisabeth, eldest daughter ails* late Andrew Lithgow,
Esq., M.D., Royal Terrace, Weymouth
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

WEYMOUTH.

BOROIIOII PETTY SESSIONS.

1111111t0er, April 25.—Be1ore the Mayor and J. Haw.
cock, Esq.
Wirlran Sesith, a sailor belonging to the Hero, of
Weymouth, was brought up in custody on the charge of
wasulting Mary Talbot. It appeared that on the
previous evening the parties wet in Bt. Mary'a•dreet,
and that an altercation ensued. Th.: complainant sail
the defendant knocked her down by a blow with his flit
without any provocation, whereas defendant produced
witnesses who elated that complainant drat knocked
the defendant down. The complement was apparently
horror struck at the inainuetion that she was of a
pugilistic tewperausent, as she thought it must be
apparent to everybody that she was too respectable to
fight. Under the conflicting evidence, however, the
Bench dismissed the ease, and adjudged each party to
pay their own costs.
April 96.—Before the Mayor and J. Han-
cock, !eq.
liorgraret Moterthy and Mary ilacartAy were
charged with being drunk and using obecene language
on the previoes afternoon. The case was proved by
Hunt. Lidbury, who was attracted to Pope's•passage by
asenag• waved. As there had be n previous complaint.'
of the eafghboers respecting the outrageous wader* of
the &kedging', they were each sentenced to 7 days' he.
priaownent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

MONEY! MONEYH MONEYIH

MONEY from £5O to £2,000 can be advanced
upon Personal Fannin/ Stock, Impkmenk in
Trade. and other iecuritke, at 5 per mot. interest.
£194,000 to kod upon Mortgage, in one or more some,
at 4 and 5 per cant.
Apply to Hamm. Dor LI and Co., Bartlett' Buildings,
Holhorn, London.
N.B. No agents treated with.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

THE ROAD HILL MYSTERY.

---
As our readers are aware, • sale of the effects of
Road Hill House has taken place, and the premises
were opened to view to holders of cstalcguu on Satur-
day week. Up to Monday night about 500 were sold,
and the porcharers visited the premises, the 11081111 of the
murder. As might have been anticipated, people came
from far and near to inspect the house to which snob •
terrible and world wide niystery is attached. Upon
entering the house, the first question almoat that was
asked was, "Where is the nursery?' and much dia-
appointtneut was felt at not seeing the murdered child's
cot; as it was, every part of the room was minutely
examined, as well as the adjoining apartments, and the
fact of the murderer or murderess achieving his or her
fiendish designs, notwithstanding the dive contiguity of
of the rooms favouring the presumption that they would
have been discovered, was the theme of general com-
ment and astonishment. So great was the crush to
this ill-fated appartment, the nursery, that a policeman
was compelled to be stationed on duty there during the
whole time of view, and Mr. Supeiintendent Foley, in
compliance with general request, was continually
explaining the position of the nurse's bed and the
murdered child's cot to the groups of eager inquirers
who thronged the room. This gave rise to • criticism
of the various theories propounded on the subject,
and Mr. Inspector Wichees met with universal con-
demnation. _

On reaching the stable there lay asleep in its box the
dog that roamed at large on the fatal night, • silent
-pectntor of the fearful deed. The closet was neat
reached, and examined with intense curiosity. The
inlelible atAin Ul.Oll the floor, caused by the out-pcuir-
Mg of the life-blood of the innocent, was still plainly
observable, although mildewed by time, and as hundreds
of eyes gazed in silent horror upon it, it seemed to
awaken feelings that hare recently lain dormant, and •
fervent ejaculation burst from many lips, " Would to
God the murderer could be discovered, and the blood of
this child avenged."
Every part of the Loose and grounds was inspected,
cad the general exclamation, as the speetators threaded
the garden walks and shrubbery paths, and viewed the
rich land caps stietching out around them, was, " What
• beautiful spot to be marred by such • foul crime !"
So great was the desire on the part of some to obtain •
relic of than:ens, that although • body of Wiltshire and
Somereetshire police, under the immediate direction of
Mr. Superintendent Foley and Inspector Pitney, of
Bradford, were posted at points of the premises, several
of the trees in the grounds surrounding the home were
dismantled by degrees, in order to furnish • memento
of the fearful crime. One individual, inryttlitozus
stated by the police, went so far as to as y
obtain • portion of the skirting of the door of she Moot,
and take it with him to London.—BatA (.4trosicie.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

FASHIONABLE DRAPERY,
AT B. STEELE'S,
11, HIGH WEST-STREET, DORCHESTER

E. STEELE begs to announce his RETURN
from LONDON. where he has PURCHASED
in IMMENSE VARIETY of NEW and FASHION.
ABLE GOODS, adapted for the present and approaching
Season, which, in consequence of the late Depression "
in the London Markets, be has been enabled to'
Purchase under very advantageous circamstanoss, and
which he offers at such Prices that cannot fail to give
satisfaction to every Purchaser.
Some decided Bargains in Black, Coloured and
Cheek, Glaos Silks, much ander their value.
A choice sehustion of embroidered, Cashmere.
Trimmed Llama, and Paisley Shawls, of the very latest
designs.
Every novelty in Glace, Cloth, and Fanny Mantles.
An immense variety of Cheat, Pekin enibroidered
and other Fancy Mohair', in Robes and in Pieces.
Parachutes and Parasols in •thry description.
Fifty dose, of French Kid Gloves, at Is. Id, per
pair, worth 2s. 6d.
A Large hasortment of French and Coventry Ribbon..
including the new Quiltingßibbons, in every SAiiiie and
•
Widthi
An endless Variety of French, English, and Swiss
Cambric'.
Also, straw, Tuscan, Brain, Gchwains, sad WA...,
Fancy Bonnets, Hate, and Straw Caps, ha. of the
Newest Shape'.
or The Show Room for Millinery, he., will be
ready for Inspection on WEDNESDAY NEXT, MAY
Ist.
IN THE TAILORING AND WOOLLEN
DEPARTMENT will be found some of the choicest
novelties for the present and approaching season,
consisting of West of England Broad Cloths, Fancy
Coatings, Varian" Troweerings, roads, Ties, Gloves.
Shirts, Collars, Hats, Caps, ha., he., all of which
have been selected with the greatest mire from the firet
Manufacturers.
And, in announcing his Cutter's return from
London with the newest style of Fashions for the
&woos, he feels am &lent that be cannot fail to give
every satitlaetion to Woes who may favour him with
their patronthe.
AGENT FOR LINCOLN AND BENNWITEI SILK
HATS, FORDS EUREKA SHIRTS, Ito.

Cambrios.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

BOROUGH PETTY 889810248.

TowitHALL, Wedeesday.—(Beters the gerw.)
John Davit was breaghi spin the evssody of I'.o.
Celan", ehegged with stealhig a shomaskerle rale from
Use Osep of Yr. Bowles, shoemaker, Yordiretiealue
Lt 10. . The wife of the prosecutor Oa lon
Monday last the prisoner CaMe Into tlas Ord otioni•
apples, and shortly after be wee gots. eke Missed the
rule. It wee lyrng clam be where the prisoner stood
when be purchased the apples. Prom *be 'time the
prisoner ler. the shop VII the rub was Wend so person
had bees in the shop, and It was impopOiblo kw pay one
to ooree in without being men, as there wean window
looking into the shop from the matting DOWD. -,41110 pro-
secutor said that when he mimed the male, from in-
' he u ads, he ascertained that one similar to his
ad been offered for sale in the kitchen of the 'White
Hart Inn.. He imiaediately gave information to the
police, and as suspicion fell upon the prisoner, P.O.
Cousins took him into custody.—A witness, • shoe-
maker by trade, stated that be lived at the Red Lion
Inn. On Tuesday a man carne to Jilin and told Lim
that there was a person at the Wood and Stone Inn
that had • rule to sell cheap. He immediately went to
the inn, and there saw the prisoner, who offered the
rule for 4.1. which he purchased. Ile did not ask the
prisoner bow be came Ly Cousins stated that
when he took the prisoner into custody, he said he
picked up the rule on the Map of Kr. Bowles's door. He
further added that be suppoeed she children had taken
it opt of the shop to play with it, and that he might
have known that it belonged to Mr. Bowles. The case
was resuanded tili Moseley nut.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-30

Vickingo from Vumb.

"BLiss aza Dun Sion."—The French hive jut
launched another !noel frigate, but our Admiralty an in
slow witn theirs that Britannia in her leisure moments
will have plenty of time to sing, "81111, so. gently o'er
me staling."

APPVIDIX TO THE AIIZIICAN LITTEIX.
We've got into a pretty az,
My countrymen, by Jingo!
Through our confounded politics;
Spain's down on fit. Domingo!
She takes this turn in our affairs
This crisis grave and weighty.
To pin her ends, and unawares
Ones in to win all Hayti!

Oh, what a. change comes o'er our dream,
Our once united nation
The other day proposed the scheme
Of Cuba's annexation;
And now you have the hand of Spain
Stretched forth to take possession
Were that isle ours, could we restrain
The Spaniards from aggression?
Como let us discord slick forego,
And difficulties banish
Or eke we shall be no ways slow,
Chewed up by them there Spanish.
The Norm° doctrine, dirt and all,
We shall be forced to swallow,
And if we do to pieces fall,
The Dons will lick us hollow.
Would North and South conjoin again
By pressing (mita invited,
The now disievered States would then
Becoming reunited;
A mighty people recompose,
Once more to dog creation
Instead of stooping to her foes,
And suffering &fellation.
The Tina remarks that marriage is "a very highly
pitched relation." Young Soobkins, who is in love witlahls
cousin Eophemia, says that he was also a very highly
pitched relation when he proposed marriage, for his
indignant uncle threw him bang over the garden well.
GREAT SORENESS rivr ST RUSSIA.— The Polish
Telegraph brine us news of a revolutionary character
from a place called "Thorn." For once the telegraph
speaks the truth, for we always considered that not
merely a part, but the whole of Poland wee a thorn in
the side of Russia.

A DIUCOATIC QUESTlON.—Comparstives are morn..
time* odious as well as coin . For instance,
when a clever workman is fool enough to listen to •
pothouse-hatinting delegate, and to ruin himself by
striking when his children are half-starving, instead of
saying simply that he Is going to pot, would it not
place his folly in a far more hat4nl light if it were ob-
served that he was going to Potter?
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

e‘ITTHFIrt D.—Meadow hay, £2 0%. to £5 12.. ;
olmer, V 3 10%. to 1:5 15. %trim, I:1 84. to 1:1 18. t.
pvr lo.,(1.

WOOL MA ILK ET.

Notwithstanding that the ..upply of Englbili Wool on
offe. in eery limited, and that the storks in the It mil.
of the manufactures are extremely Ii nit ed, we hove
aga ii in reitort i.on.tid. raltle lirenilleVl in tlte &Milli,'
for all kind., owing to the high range in the value of
moi.ey in the thavount In whet. at barely station re
',Ricca. l'ittil ~,,, wry become* cheaper we cam hardly
aut.eipate any nuprovemient in the wool trade.
11..0 Ter
IN .... 1:0e*
II 11-111.41 WIN ... . 20.1. Old.
II If I.rt I ‘Vrtikera laid. 110.
K. it rh.,,,, . . ..... .... ....
to ~c.lor Mecca.. mined
V. 1.1,11ig Skim 13.1. 19.1.
21 out Wool '
lal taiga Wool

HOP MARKET.

BIROI:C10, FRIDAY, Frs. I.—Thcre Is • fsir ,lemsnd
for ell ip.od and fine hops, at full priot.t ; otl,encise tl
trttle it littry.--51i4 awl Kent pockets, in to £I2 ;
We.. 1.1 of Kent. tit to CIO ; &twos, Et to ;
hog I 1:5 to 1:9 10, pct. cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

AIVERTISENENTS

INSEKTKD

TE LEG RAM

GENEIL(L DLISTRI

E i. d.
To balance in hand at the clod of the
I.st financial ye.r (Id September,
1859) . . . 2fki 1 3
-- Net proceeds of General District Rate .. 747 7 7
Tran.fcr of balance of Street Watering
Rate 2 510
—Sale of Manure...... 6013
—Rent of Stable ... 12 0 0

-- 72 13 6
Ba 1 &nos ... •• • ... 426 9 7
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

METROPOLITAN (7 XTTLE MARKET.

TIIIILSIJAY, J. 31. - • °lir market to-day was we'
olppli(.1 with beasts, which moved off heavily, at a
&dine in the quotation* of 11. per Sibs. The heat
realised 4s. 10.1. per Slim Sheep—the show of
which wan moderate—were in atea ly reque,t, at very
hi, prices. The supply of calves was limited. and the
vett trole wic4 ..nowniliat active, at 2(1. ter sibs. nuire
The bcid calves were worth tra. 84, per
We have to report a slow sale for iga and mulch cows,
at late currcncics.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.

FRANCE.
PAU'S. Friday Evening.

-
The Pays says :—" Admiral Barbie. de Tinan has
arrived here on a special mission, and haa requested
instructions before reassnming the command at the
fleet in the Meaitterranean."

_
The Potrie says
" It is not true, a. some journals have kilted, that
the Freach Government has encouraged Denmark
to rceit the demands of Germany ; neither Ia it
true that France is organizing a squadron to be sent
to the Baltic."

ITALY.
THE SIEOE OF GAETA.
Lwrim OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

Tbe following telegram hos been received by Mr.
Renter:—

ROME. Feb. I.
Reports are current in official quarters here that
last night the tiring at Gaeta was very violent in
both sides, but that little dauiago was done iu the
city.
For several hours a Sardinian gunboat fired near
the Convent of the Iloly Trinity, but when the
battery Traus)leania replied the gunboat retired.
Gmao.s, Jan. 31.

The Giezell, di Genoa publiPhes a letter. dated otT
Gaeta, Jan. 2t., stating that a notch despatch boat •
hail brought • letter to General Cleland. containing
a letter from the Emperor of the French for King
Francis 11., counselling the King to cease his resist.
ance, in order to save himself the humiliation of •
capitulation. The letter brought by the hag of I
truce, which was sent from Gaeta on the 2tith
January to Admiral Persaiiii, was eupposea to have
contained a reply to the Emper..r's letter.
The lire of the besiegers had caused great deves•
tation in Gaeta. The Italian th.et hail been in•
I creased by one vessel of war and one frigate.
llt is asserted that the Cut has transmitted orders
t to the Russian Anateseadot at Rome to return im•
mediately to Gaeta.
A despatch from Naples states that the Arnhem-
dors of the Powersremaining at Gin:Where protested
against the blockade of that place.
Tustin. Jan. 31.

The Opt/nose of to-day says,—Signor Jacini.
Minister of Public Works, has tendered his resigna-
tion.
The Pune journal also says,—General Goyon has
addressed a despatch to the Intendant of Ititti, de.
daring that he had nut been aware of the movement
of the Pontificia' troops towards the frontierbat Cur.
rose, and that the Covernment of the Pope bad
given orders for the recall of those.
Roue, Jan. 30.
On Monday last 2,000 Sardinians, with cavalry
and al tiller y, attacked the reactionary troops at
, Canc.. The tight lasted seven boors. The Pied-
niontese and Neapolitans afterwards evacuated the
Pontificia' territory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

Ilampsti ire.

Sorrnsmrrox.—TAe Weig India, Pac6fc, and
Mrzient4 Moils. —The Royal Maul Comlans'B screw
steamship Tasmanian, Captain G. C. Weller, arrived
here shout eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, with
mails in charge of Commander Field. R.N., Admi•
ralty agent. She left Sa Thomas's on the 17th inst..
and has made the voyage in 13 days 8 hours, although
she ezperienoed violent gales nearly the whole way,
the direction of the wind varying from N. W. to S.
The Tasmanian brings 43 passengers, among whom
are Captain Killeen, Lieutenant Grant, Lieutenant
Russell, two non•commissioned officers, and five pri•
vat:es—all of the 21st regiment, from Barbedoen On
inifitt She has 411),01101 dols, la silver oda 700,178
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

HEALTH AND DISEASE.

Till TaraYMENY or reour.—Our readers are aware
that we lisve at diffetent times lunched upon th• subject
it this dangerous diSCAIIV, describilig the moat recent
endeavours of distinguished piaeritioners to rid the
trachea of the false nictobrstire which encumber it,
either by mechanical or by chub riocol means. Dr.
( isansin has now communicated to the Academy of
Sciences • series of 111111.1SOUK earninctits 11110 e with
dlnetellt Ch)uilua agents not lothisrto tried, and from
which we iielect the following :—The choloride of po-
tassium dissolves the floe luembraues completele in 24
hours ; chloride of sodium in 36. • ulitii,ii Of 100th
part of brown'', of potassium in water 12 hours ;
a mixture of bromine snit bromine of po-
tassium is more pow erful 401. line part of
clir ttttt ate of potessiute in 10 of water will harden the
inetubrattes in the course of iso Clays. The sub said bi-
carbonates of potassli, in Coll. ideated solutions, will dis-
solve the membranes in 12 lours, l'hosphste of soda is
In',.. active ; the cyanide of potaesium in it concentrated
state Will dissolve the membranes in 15 hours; pure
glycerine will soften tldon in 24 hours ; lint the mother
water of wrack soda will effect a complete solution in
four or five Ileum Dr. Ozatiant concludes frum his el--
perimests, that, if it be intended to attack the 1111,111•
broom by diseolvents, alkalies should be preferred ; and
from what we helm quoted above it will aiuwar that
the sulecarbonate and chloride of potash and the phos-
phate of soda, so long advocated, ari the lowest on the
114 in point of efficacy. If, on the contrsry, segregation
or separstion he aimed at, then chloride of bromine, bro-
mine itself. and elilori ne, ore's* iodine, perchloride of iron,
and chromium ,liould he resorted to, since they hidden
the membrane, and mike it detach itself. These
conclusions acquire great value from the fact that Dr.
Omuta'm, ham been own•uing these researches since 1849.
Ile quotes a singular instance of • cure which occurred
in 11910. A country physician, having • came of croup,
attempted to cauterise the false membrane by stick•
, the patient, somehow or other, swallowed the
whole piece. In an agony of terror the practitioner
freed a concentested solution of kitchen salt (hydroch-
loride of sod.) down the patient's throat by way of
antidote, and, to his surpnse, not only saved hint from
the effects of the caustic, hut alto enrol hum of I a croup
by the same simple remedy. —Gidivearsi's Messenger.

mstic,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

13LANDF0RD.

Mr. Sr I S SET'S LID IT II Z. —Oll Tuesday last, this
talented gentlemen gave a very pleasing and in.
structive lecture in the Corn Etch :mop' " Music
SlCollltlSOted with Religious Worship iii our Churches".
Ile was ably assisted by his daughter and an amateur
choir. The Hue. W. Harty occupied the chair.
The attendance MISS large and fashionable. The
Chuirunui, in • brief speech, introduced Mr.
Spinney, when he an his other gars) the following
iffeatrations, enforcing, by an extempore lecture
between the pieces, the aulijoet of church music, SO
aa I pniilucs melody and harmony in
congregational singing. "Kyrie Eleirin,"
"Agnes Dui," and "anis Solna". They were all sung
harmony and appeared to give great xatisfaction ti
the audience. "Praise (loil iii 11111 llosal" was
given with good effect. The celebrated "Nlisrere"
Is performed in tidal darkness in the Pontifical
chapel, It in. u tic night of Friday) was sting.
During the evening, %SS M.ittie Spinney played on
the pianoforte W filmes celebrated Concert "
and by desire, tier fatiuuu it piece, Thalberg's
"Home arecet Home" to the admiration of all, and
was tinily chocred. A Tyrolose Part Song, an
English Part Song. and the Song of the flennan
Fatherland, were pet formed in a masterly maiiner.
Mr. Spinney'a ui Velq ill lecturing on Sacred Music
in performing the servieca of our National Church,
we, ti cultivate congregational miliging as an
nusiliary to public worship. advocating the cougre.
gation joining in one tone in the responses. At the
clone of the lecture the I lutiruiunui returned the thanks
of the audience to Mr. Spiiiiwy for his lecture, re•
marking that he had deep!) studied the subject if
improving Chinch singing, and lipid to hear him
again at some (fame day. Finale, "flod save the
Queen," was than sung, all joining in tile chorus.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

WI and ENSOR bog to
their NEXT MALE a F.t,
4108ATURDAY, FEBRUARY

commencing at 12 o'Clock
' Eurnige :

uss.t he Rent to the Ceti'.
e to the Repository,
sabere' Inn, by 10 o'Clock
101...a8 W1,1114t rec. 11111 l
.ftocit and Hone. the chip
10re... and Stuck Iteut
until neat Sale, pru-

MESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR Imre
in.otructioonot frrom Mr. G. FLOWF.R.
(having lei his Dairy) to SELL BY AUCTION. lit the
I horr Hose, in Staffonl. on WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUATIN 6th, MIL the following
DAIRY UTENSILS,
AND

50 WELL-BRED BERKSHIRE PIOS,
Courpridng--Sis dozen Butter Churn and Stooks;
Butter Treirdle and Stand ; Butter Scales and Weights;
Double Lover Cllte.4l Pecan ; Twelve (lies. Vats ;
Cheese Tin; Cord Mill; sine Milk Leads and Stands ;
Milk %Vartner ; Fillty•C•Ilou Copper ulk Kettles,
Bucketa, and Yokes; Cream Tin; Strainer; Tuna;
Pails ; Pig Trough*, ko.

Seven Sows and Young Pip, One Sow in Farrow,
One Barren Sow. One year old Boar, Tv/. aty-eight Fat
Porkers, suitable for the London Market, aad Twelve
Store Pip.

Kerr,.lnvents will be provided, and the Sale will com-
mence at 11 o'clock in the afternoon.
January 16, 1861.

ABBEY FARM, CERNE ABBAS.

---
Eight miles from Dorchester, sold five miles from the
Itaitiou Newton Station of the Wilts, Somerset, aud
Weymouth Railway.

--
MESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR bog to
announce' the: they have received instructions from
the Executors of the tete Mr. B. Cot, TO SELL BY
AUCTION, on 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, le6l,—
The following

DAIRY COW
HEIFERS, BULLS, BARILENERS, FAT HEIFERS,
COLTS, PIGS, DAIRY UTENSILS, IMPLE-
MENTS, DOO CART, &a.
Comprising 43 Dairy Cows, ft three-yearmld in-calf
Heikrs, 3 well.bred Bulls, 4 Barn:tiers, 4 fat Heifers, 4
Sows in farrow, 1 Barren Sow, 10 Store Pigs, 2 Fat
I',xs. 2 very promising three-yearmld Cart Colts, Dog
(art cal Harnmss, 2 Iron Corn Rollers, 2 Milk Leads
and Stands, Ti Milk Tins and Stands, Salter, Charn and
Stocks, Cheese Press, Cheese Tub, Treadles, Milk
Warmer, Wash Tub, and sundries.
Refreshments ail, he provided, and the sale to com-
mence at one o'clock.

The dairy coos are of the Devon breed, some with
calves and the others well seasoned in Calf, of good
umdity, large use, extraordinary milchers, and nearly
all tinder seven yetirs old ; the heifers are very promis-
ing, and the barmier, ara of great size and very fresh.
The auctioneers can with the greatest confidence solicit
the especial attvution of gentlemen in want of dairy
stock to thi. isle, the late Mr. B. Cox having kept the
dttiry for I learly 50 years, and hy judicious breetiing and
selectout obtained a class of Dory Stock that cannot
fsil to give the ;vastest satisfaction to • purchaser.

MAIDEN NEWTON, DORSET.

•
.• ,
I
4

• • ...V• :
_ .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

WEYMOUTH.

Lost:Elm-v. --Two persons died at the Union
W.olliouse it fi rtnight since, one of whom was 101.
and the other 102 years of age.
Tut! M Sr.uv we. - The Postmaster.tleneral
has advertised that a mail bag will be made up in
London on Tuesday evenings. until further notice, for
dispatch to the Channel [islands, on Wednestla, morn-
ings. nil the Weymouth and Channel Islands steam-
packet Company's steatuers.thereby discontinuing one
mail u cek ly to said fr,on the island lin Southampton.
The superiority of postal communication to the
Channel Islands by this wilt is thus acknowl, dged
by Government, by forwarding a portion of the mail
bap by this route after several months' dineon•

tinnatioe. In consciiiiimce of this decision of the
Kstwaster-treneral, the (lays Cr sunning the Wey-
mouth Company's steamers t necessarily be
unwed, len we have not he tril what decision has
been come to by the ilin-eters in the matter.
?illinire Seine/E.—The pietas of the children
who are receiving instruction at the Middle School
have got up a memorial to the Bev. Talbot (imams,
exprouring to Inm their thanks for founding the
school. rim memorial, which is a ritten on paren-
silent in the tirst style of the Caligravlsie Art, and is
beautifully illuminated, has received 150 signatures.
A copy has been forwarded to Mr. Greaves, who is
at present at Cannes, in France, and the original will
Ire presented to him en his return home. Mr.
Talbot, on ri eeiving the document, replied to
the memorialists expressive of his pleasure at find-
ing the efforts niarle for the establishment of the
%dal. School had been an highly appreciated, and
thanking them for the kind terms in which they had
expressed their feelings towards tilkn. He said he
hail been very desirous to see the school placed on a
firm and peruianent hams, and from the known chit-
racier of the gentlemen who had so kindly under-
taken to share with him the pecuniary responsibility
and general direction. ho trusted this object WM now
successfully accomplished.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

THE WORLD'S FRIEND,

A MAN WHO REFUSED TO HAVE HIS LEG OFF
"From the Kdraish Aderrhser, June 2nd, 1860.-

Benjamin Cox, Esq., inagiatrate, said in the Board-
Room it at 'lrush, that he knew • man who bad been in
the Infirmary and was actually tinned out as iiicor•blv
thi his way hones to Kilrnah, lie pucch•acil at Efi
luiloway's Pills and Ointment, for, an he ii, it could
not be worse with him. This man, "situ! Mr. Cos."
hettame by their ape as sound and as healthy as any
in.in in the room. These celebrated Pills and Ointment
will cure any wound, sure, or ulcer, however log
mtill.llll6, if properly used acccrirding to the printiml
direction,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

PRICK TWOPINCIL

1
1 VINTERTAINING THINGS, a Magazine of
1.4 Thoughtful mot Intellectual Awnwimeut.
Thirt,.tou Net demy octavo, beautifully printed on
oilwrior Paper, and done up in an elegantly Illustrated
iWrviper.
1 The ILLUSTRATIONS will be engraved by W. J.
LIND.,N, from designs by F. J. BULL, JULIAN
OmTcl3, Wm. ll'Commru., EDWIN Wzzoos, Gao. J.
Ksuz, P. W. JUNTTNIC, &C., Re.
CONTILNis OF No. 2.
WEATHERBOUND, • Tale of the Great Snow Storm.
Chapter 11. By Ton E. &DUTHIE, Illustrated by
F. J Stitt.
HISTORICAL NARRATIVES. Two Pontificates.
NA RRATLVPA OF ADVENTURE AND TRAVEL.
The Cave of Cacahuaiiiilpa. with an Initial.
sK men ES—Personal, Nautical, and Tropieal. Loudon
to Halm. Illastrated by IL d. MORGAN.
EARTIL AIR, FIRE, AND WATER. The World
of Weters. With an Initial, by Gmo. J. KNOX.
ONCE LOST AND TWICE WON. Illustrated by
J CLIAS POITCIi.
A RECEPTION AT THE COURT OF FEYIN
With an Initial.

LONDON: ARTHUR HALL VTRTUE 00.. 35,
eATEINOISTBIL-ROF ; AND ALL BOOK.

-BILLE'ss.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

SPECIAL DISTRICT

s. d.
To balance in hand at the close of to. last
financial year ..
... 23 7 5
Net proceeds of Special District Rate

£957 15 5

BALANCES To

f s. d.
To Special District Rate Account, No. 1... 56 19 2
Special District Rats Account, No. 2... 49 14 11
/talance due to Treasurer ... ... 1852 10 5

£1 99 4 6

We do hereby Certify that the foregomg Acrounit hare been examined by us and found to Ix torrid,
Oda 12th day of January, 1861.
GEO. J. G. GREGORY,
Auditors of the said Borough.

JOHN GOOD,

NEW ILLI;sTRATED__ MONTFILY MAGAZINE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

DOLES HILL PLANTATION,

Midway between Piddlahintou and Cheselborne.
ARI
. FREDERICK FOOT will Sell by
AUCTION at the above Plantation, on TUFA-
DAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1861, 35 1,01.11 i of mpital
Lerch and Spruce Fir POLES, a few Lute of Fl It E.
WOOD, and about 1,500 FAGOTS, the property of Mr.
Geoitoe Demtit.

Refreshments will be provided. Sale stone o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

SHERBURNE.

FATAL RAILWAY ACODSNT.—On Thursday last
an inqueet was bald at the Union workhouse, before
Mr. Pookes, deputy coroner, on the Wily of John
slalom Sit ttttt muds, aged 31, who died on Tuesday
night from injuries received on the railway. It ap-
pwwed that the deceased ass in the employ of Mr.
Topp, of Fordington, as dresser of ricks and build-
ings for the destruction of mice. He left ()orates-
ter on the previous Nlonilay to go to Crewkerne
whore he hail some business to attend to for his
master. Having completed Ins work at Crewkerne,
he took a ticket on Tuesday, by the last train, for
Stanley. On arriving at Sherborne, two passengers in
the same carriage with the deceased got out, and
the train was shunted to take on another carriage ;
and just as the train was started, a groaning
was heard, and the deceased was found lying across
the off rail. He was immediately picked up and
Mr. Fivaell and his assistant were quickly in
attendance. It was found that the wheels of the
hindmost carrilge hail passed over his hope, and he
was taken to the infirmary, and every attention was
paid loin, but he died in alsiut two heurs
and a half from exhaustion, and the shock to his
nervous system. TII9 deceased was sensible nearly
the whole time, and informed his medical attendant
that, when the train shunted, he got out of the off
side to attend to a call of nature, and seeing the
train starting, he tried to get in again, when his foot
! slipped and he fell across the rail—The jury
returned a verdict ef accidental death.—The
1 deceased has left a widow, but no children.
VoLUNTEER BALL—The volunteer ball, at the
Townhall, on Tuesday evening, proved everything
the committee could have wished, and passed off
with the greatest Mat. The room was beautifully
and tastefully decorated, and the best thanks of all
are due to those who undertook that tlepartment.
The refreshmenta, provided by Mr. Mees, were of
the most recherche description, and reflected much
credit on the purveyor. Champagne flowed it. abund-
AIICO. Dancing commenced soon after nine, and was
kept up with unabated spirit until four, when the
party meet unwillingly broke up. The music, under
the management if Mr. JAI*, gave great sattisfae-
tion. In addition to those in this immediate neigh.
hourhood Idiom were volunteers from Wilta, Devon,
Anil Somerset, and the different uniforms presented
a lively and spirited appearance. More than 180
were present, and amongst them we noticed Sir W.
c, Nleillycott, Mrs. Strode, Miss Meillyeott, Lieut.
Meillycott, ItS., Mr. and Mrs. Littlehales, Miss
Paul, Mr. 0. H. Nleillyeott, Mr. R. B. W. Baker,
Mr. Dugdale, Mr. Robins, Captain and Miss Pal-
wassor, Lieut. and Mrs. Berl/mini, Misses Bergman
(3). ic-i 'ku•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

ilnuo anti Natio.

Orders bcve been issued to supply every large class
ship in the Navy with three Armstrong guns cc a part
of their armament, to consist of one of the largest de-
eeription-10Ibpounden.—and two 40-I,ounders.
Officers applying for leave to travel on the Continent,
whether for pleasure or for the study of their profession,
ere now informed that they will not be permitted to '
can themselves up in any way with the forces or ensile-
at ies of any foreign Power, no long as they hold a mon.
sei.eion from the Br.tiali Crown.
The erection of a new battery. to be mounted with
litany Armstrong guns, has been commenced at the
entrance of the Theme% near the Garrison Point, Sheer-
ness..
The contracts for building two additional iron-cared
chips of war, tor which tenders were lately issued frolll
the Admiralty, have been taken by Messrs. Westwood,
Baillie, and CO, of Minoan. Poplar, and by
Moore Napier. of Glasgow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

Court Nctuo.

Her Majesty intends visiting the city of Loudon early
in the ensuing season, fur the purpose of inspecting the
beautiful Church of St. Michael, Cymbal.
Sir A. Buchanan, the English Minister at Madrid, has
had an audience of her Majesty. to present a letter
from the Queen uf England. in reply to one written by
Queen Isabella.
THR PHINCR WAITS iii THR HUNTING
Hi, Royal Hi4hness the Prince of Wales joined the field
of the Cambridgeshire Hunt last week, attended by hia
equerry, Captain Grey. The meet was at Childerley,
in the vicieity of M•lingley, and in consequence of •
rumour having got abroad that the Prime was likely to
he present. the field was • very numerous one. The
lord-lieutenant (the Earl of Hardwick.) and his Pon
were present, and the University supplied a goodly quota
of attendAnis. A find was made at Honey-hill. May-
nard made straight for blolingley, but turned at the
pleasure ground and went back through Drayton to
Knapwelligove, awl thence to klotworth. Here the
hunted foe au kit in some farm buildings, the hounds
getting on the line of • fresh one. which Ito.' over had
been gone some time, and went by a circuitous course
towards iii the neighbourhood of which they
were called off without a kill. 111 the (ore pan of the
day the pace was tremendous. considering the brevitiese
of the country ; if both owns Plea may be turmoil f
the fact that two horses were killed. Altogether it was
a cery fair day. His Royal Highness rude well up, and
took his fences gallantly and well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-05

SWANAGE.

The schooner, Limerick Lug, Jones, from South•
aunt ton for N.wport. got on shore ou the Swamis°
le4to at 9 u'ehek .41 Wednesday evening last, in
con,spience of a thick fog, and has since become a
total wreck. The crew eared thew/altos by taking
to thoir long boat. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

-AZ by all Agents for Keating's Cough Lozenges.

J)EAFNMS.—A newly-invented instrument
for extreme cases of Deafness, called the SOUND
MAGNIFIER. Organist Vibrator, and Invisible Voice
Conductor. It fits into the ear so as nut to be in the
least perceptible ; tho unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the bead is entirely removed. It affords is.
slant relief to deaf persons, and enables them to hear
distinctly at church and public imscinblies. Every other
kind of bearing instrument. Messrs. SOLOkONS,
Opticians, 39, Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, opposite
the York Hotel, London.

EMIGRATION AND FREIGHT ROUTE

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA AND THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

UNITED STATES.

THE CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS
LE/IVY LIVERPOOL rvicirr TIWRRDAT poi
Quince in SUMMer, hlld for PORTLAND inWinter, land-
ing Passengers and Freight on the Wharvet of the
GRAND MUNK ItsiLwAr, whereby they proceed at
once to all parts of Canada and the Western States.
First Clan' Sailing Ships to Quebec and other ports of
the Grand Trunk Radway occasionally during the
Season.
COMPANY, 21 °°
r
,1 0-tl
For through Paasage and every information apply to
it
the
LEoFanridcg. .f
SEAR4EG,
RlA9N,DWTanteurNlittreecomt, lAANrP
Broad Street,Lotelon, E.C. The Government Pamphlet,
Mar, Ac., are issued, gratis, on appication personally
or by letter.

GRATIS TO SUFFERERS —A
harms/ cured himself of severe servOT:=.
.oes of memory, indigestion. paint in the bask. Aim
matism, and other fearful symptoms malting how Skit
Imprudences of youth, is earnestly dogtrots ed fw=
log to his suffering fellow-creatures the saws by w
his restoration to health was effected, end will lead Om
medicine, properly prepared in doses, and • book written
by himself, containing all the arossmry Information. en
JOHN M. GRANT, Secretary. receipt of four peony postage stamps_ toLsrepars
postage. Address —Rev. F. RUSY.LbS. 1 , A
- - Street, Ifornington Crescent. London. .I=Ts
- offered with unaffected sincerity to all who usod NBA
21, Old Broad Street, London, E.C. ~.4 .specially to than who have bees deceived will
-- quack doctors' works. Shortly will be bhdbia, pipe
..„ Intending Emigrants should provide themselves u,,....„,.,,,.. • pmobsg wises the You/ iii.s. ckAri.
with Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Railway be-
3d. Dort free foe fear slangs, " SMO env. •
ASNIE/Mas. by lb• 3••• MOMS IMMO& 1114.
fore Embarking, thorcby saving mush cost and trouble.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

LONDON MARKETS.

-(BY ELECTRIC TELEURAPII.)

MARK-LANE, kONDAY, APRIL 8.

(FROM (ILES, BON, AND BARKER'S RETORT.)

considerable supply of English wheat, none of
which is yet sold, but it is fully expected to he one
or two shillings cheaper. In for.dgn nothing
passing at present. Barley extremely dull, and
olTering at very low prices. Arrivals of foreign
oats vary heavy, and rates still further reduced.

Wind, E.—Weather (lull.
Asatveta

Wheat (Britiah) 3,023 Barley(Foreign)l3,B2o
Barley „ 1,188 Oats „ 86,487
Malt „ 15,341; Malt „
Oata 2,572 Flour 8,857 sacks, and
Flour 14,732 700 barrels.
Oats (Irish) Wheat (Scutch) • 194
Malt „ 1,282 Oats „
Wheat (Foreign) 35,382 Malt „ 1,36 U
(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

There is a considerable difference of opinion at
present as to the prospect of the corn trade, which
wenn to depend principally upon the settlement
of the questions of peace or war between Foreign
Powers. Many are quietly laying in stocks Of
foreign wheat (English being too damp for thc pur.
pose). How far this may be carried, and whether it
W ill be sufficiently extensive to raise prices we
cannot say, as it will entirely depend on circum-
stance; Nip result of which wo cannot foresee.

[!AO ILIN4SFORD AND LAY'S CIRCULAR.]

The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent met a
slow saks, except picked samples, at Is. to 2s.
rodustian from prices of this day week. Good
attemdmiee, but no progress ooliM ho made in
&raffia wheat, except at a similar dr,"
Old
taken slowly and in retail, es'
about last week's
prices. Barley sold sic-
la. to 2.5. at Is. reduction. Beans
larv‘. ...ear. No demand for peas. Very
arrivals of oats. Trade dull, at a decline of
fully Is. Float difficult of sale. American barrels
6d, $o Is. cheaper,

METROPOLITAN -CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, APRIL 8.

(mr market was supplied to•day with 3,630
beasts, 19, 6eo sheep and lambs, 370 pigs, and
59 calves.

Trade for all stock unaltered from Thursday.
s. d. s.d.
Beef

:Mutton
' Veal
_ _ .

Pork

Lamb 7 8 8 8

ARRIVAIA :

Holland—Beast 292
„ Sheep 1,100
•,, Calves 45
Spain—Beast

Scotland—Beast 330
Iroland—Beast
Cambridge--Beast 100
Norfolk—Beast 1,800

MIRK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

--
FIMAY. APRIL s.—Frosh up, to-day, the arrivals of
Engfish wheat were very limited, and, for the moat part,
of poor quality. Good and fine dry samples were disposed
if without difficulty, at fully Monday's currency but
for damp parcels the trade was in • sluggish Oat., on
former terms. Holden; of foreign wheat ware finn in
their demands, and although the inquiry was chiefly
for retail qualities, the quotations were well susistainel.
Floating cargoes of grain were held at full prices. Fine
bailey met • fair sale at full quotations; but all other
kiiiils ware quite neglected. Malt changed halals to a
limited silent, on former terms. All descriptions of
oats moved off heavily, at lower currencies. Beans
were in steady request, at quite previous rates. loss
attrsolasd very few buyers, yet their value was unaltered.
A fair business was passing in flow, and prices ruled
firm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

TIZESENT NTflhlL
In the C.ITT I.E 11 El, at 12 o'Clock.
6 Fat Heifer+.
A) Fat Down Ewes.
di) Fst Ltown V thers.
3 Hofer+ and t
The Cow Stock and Sheep mnst be sent to the Cattle
Market. and Horses and Carrikes to the Repo.itory.
adjoining the " Plume of Feathers" Inn, by 10 o'clock
in the morning. The AUCTIONELLS would recommend
persons at a distance to semi Stock and Horses the day
before. Stabling and keep for Horses and Stock sent the
day before, or remaining over until neat halo, provided
at moderate charges.

C:”
V • R.
411,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

BRIDPORT.

At Mr. Dauncy's sale, on Wednesday, there was
a full attendance of buyers, and good stook fetched
extreme prices. Fat mutton Bd. to Sid. per lb.,
and beef lls. fid. to 12s. per score. Mr. W. Pope,
of Toiler Wholmc. sold a fine fat Down bull for inc.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, bi Ccuurg
WHITBIZAD MILLARD, of Dam Road, Forclit=
Dorchester, Printer, at the Oelos of The
Cowie/ &was. Churelrstreet, Dorchester. Two"
day, April 9, 1961.

IdadaY/Siyhydi

I

I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

PRUSSIA.

It is reported at Berlin that the King, upon the
moommendation *UNA ministers, ia about to Mane a
decree, nominating 94 new members to the Upper
Chamber. The list includes three Jews, two Jewish
proprietors of Silesia, and the celebrated bookseller,
Dr. Veit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

-
Townrutt, April 2.--Before the Mayor and J.
Hancock, EMI.
Jaws Pillar, a seaman, residing at the (lupelry warn
charged with having stolen a quantity of provisions and
an oil-can, the property of Francis Lee, owner of the
Lovely Uruise.—Mr. Howard attended to prosecute,
and Mr. Hill for the defenee.—Mr. Howard applied for
a remand to enable him to bring forward material
witnesses, and the COO was accordingly adjourned for a
week. Mr. Hill uid he had a complete answer to the
charge.
Daniel Doleh, laiallord of the Market House, beer-
shop, was summoned for harbouring disorderly pros-
titutes in his house. Both Superintendent Lidbury and
Sergeant Brine proved the case, and spoke of the
disgusting language made use of by one of the females,
on Sunday night, the company laughing as if highly
enjoying her conversation. In addition to four
females, there were several men and the landlord
present. They had frequently cautioned him, and on
the present time reunnuitrated with him for permitting
such foul conversation to be carried on in his house.—
Defendant said he heard nothing improper.—Tlie Bench
fined hiss 10s. and ris. 64. costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

IyR SMITH has just published s FREI
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE Tt.) YOUNG MEN. A Medieel Work on tbe
Cure of Nervous Debility, Lose of Memory, MOMS 01
Sight, Lassitede, Ind:tgestion, Dislike to Bode=
mattorrhosa, Local Weakness, Muscular
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, se., whisk
if inflected, result in Cossemtiou,
and Premature Death ; with plain direction ler
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Cerise
will be wind poet-free to any address, on Nsb.
of a directed earldom enclosing two postage gimp.

Mao, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DIRE•EEE.
• Treatise describing their ilymptoms,,JCaowse. mid
Treatment, illustrated with Came, free Pool
ceipt of seven stamps, contains • mass inftessitinn
indispensable to those for whom it is wriMals•
Address, Dr. Mina aIITTIE, 8, Burion-mement, Twit.
tock4quare, London, W.C.

A WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MxN

A PHYSICIAN, who has devotod Mos
la. years to the treatment of Nero*, Debility.
Exhanstioa. Diatom, of Wit, Miilliesea, Gems'
incolacsitY, Lou of Nervous Power, km, swell.
post hoe, oa ressi 01 • ••••Tstingsva• t lops, •• ro
New MEDICAL WORK, roe ' suseneso
lions by which sedum may obtain a me. Adis"
J. B. sq., WWI How, Barks owwwws.

• fur 1
with a

tits\
.
I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY.

11G POWDER.

111111 OULTRY, DOGS, AND PLANTS are
1_ effectually freed from Fleas and all other
Vermin with which they are infested. by the above
Powder, which is quite harmless to animal life. The
Farmer, the Gardener, or the Sportsman will therefore
find it invaluable. Bop, Cockroaches, Beetles, Moths
in Furs, and every other species of Insect are also in-
stantly destroyed.
Sold in packets, Is., 2s. Gd., and 4s. 11d. each, or post
free for 14 or treble biZe fur iG postage stamp', by
THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Church-
yard, London.
Take notice each packet bears the above name and
address.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

THE VENETIAN QUESTION.

The IRelipendanee Edge of Thursday quotes
&dries@ from Vienna, to the effect that within the
last few days the French ambassador, the Marquis de
Moustier, has had, in virtue of his secret instruc•
tious, some confidential interviews with Count de
Itechberg, on the subject of a new plan of settle-
ment with respect to Venetia. France will support
an arrangement having for its object the voodoo of
Venetia to the Italian kingdom, in consideration of
• temtorial compansetion. "It is not mid,"
observes the fisdepersdaisca, "in the circles where
this rumour is credited, whether it is upon the
Lower Danube or upon the Adriatic that this min-
is to be found, or upon both. It is be-
*evrelitke d that this project will obtain the consent of
the Hungarian party. France will guarantee not
only the territorial compeneation to Austria, but
ako the future attitude of Italy, between which
country and Austria she would exert herself to
bring about an undeivreeding, end perhaps even an
allismee."
Tuarx.
A letter from Turin, in explanation of the fact of
Gezihaldi's presence there, which he. given rise to
many alarmlng conjectures, affirms that be mane at
tke express request of Count Cavour, in order to
show himself in Parliament, and thus effectually
put • stop to the intrigues founded upon his sup-
positious departures from Caprera for warlike pur-
poses.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09

Jordan anb Colonial Intelligence.

FRANCE.

The translation of the remains of Napoelon I.
from the provisional vault in the chapel of St.
Jerome in the Invalides, where they have lain for
twenty years, to the grand crypt destined for their
permanent resting-place, was accomplished on
Tuesday. The Emperor, the Empress, the Imperial
Prince, Prince Napoleon, Prince Lucien and
Joachim Murat, and the other members of the
Imperial family were present at the ceremony, as
well as the members of the Imperial household,
the Marshals and Admirals, and the Governor-
General of the Invalided; with his Staff. The coffin
was removed to the crypt, which is only a few yards
from the temporary grave, by twenty-four Cent
Gerdes. The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris per-
formed vespers. After the ceremony the Emperor
reviewed the lnyalidee and distributed crosses to
some of the pensioners.
It is said that four ships of the line and one
tttme will proceed immediately to the Syrian
where England is increasing her naval force.
The Emperor is about to review the various
divisiom of the army in Pares—a step unusual at this
time of the year.