biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

DorsetsDire.

DEPARTURE OF THE ROYAL HORSE
ARTILLERY.

- -
On Saturday last the B Battery B Brigade, stationed
at Dorchester. were inspected by Viscount Templeton,
commander of the South• Western district. The men
were drawn up in fall uniform, on the Barrack-square,
and at half-past ten proceeded to Maiden Castle, where
they were put through swiss of manoetivres represent-
ing • field battery in action. They were also subjected
to • critical inspection lathe sword exercise, and showed
great skill, eliciting the praise of the General. The
books, hospitals, mons' rooms, stables, libraries, ha,
were aloe inspected. The men of the battery were
quietly congratulating themselves upon having again
very su•adully passed • general's inspection, when •
REHM! WY spread that they would receive the order to
leave Doroheeter on the ensuing day or on Monday, at
farthest. Of course the news caused a greet deal of
stir among them, for at no station, either at home or
abroad, have they found better acoommodation than in
the Dorchester barracks, and no small number of them
had formed acquaintances, more or less alluring, during
their two years' sojourn at Dorchester. On Sunday morn-
ing • private note was received by Capt. Williams from
the hood of ono in summand Informing him that the
"route" might be looked for at any moment, and that
it would moat probably arrive on the following (Mon-
day) morning. Next morning's post brought the
official notice for the battery to be under arms and on
the morale within 24 hours from the receipt of the same.
At once all were on the alert, everything had to be
packed securely, stables to be left in • perfectly clean
and ir lerly condition, ammunition secured, and bag
and baggage set ready for a week's march. Their den-
tin ition is Alder,hot. where they are to go under can•
vas to await the organisation of the flying column in
Smtetubar. About one on Monday the billotting party
left the barracks to go forward in advaimeof the battery
and procure proper accommodation for the men and
horse.. COM 111•1141 were mitcle by the "non..oom.'s"
respecting the short notice, and they—many of them
being veterans who followed Sir Colin Campbell
through the terrible marches during the Indian rebel-
lion--declared such hurry was hardly known even in
time of war. They were expected to leave Dorchester
about eight on this (Tuesday) morning. The battery,
, which boo been with us for • goodly period, arrived
; here on the 4th September, 1869; nod during that time
the inhabitants of Dorchester have derived many an
, evening's amusement from the wit and energy of the
. men and office n. The men of the battery. one and all,
express their regret at leaving Dorchester, where they
, have spent E 0 many happy days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

CROPS AND PROSPEC f 3.

tl.c ill I,ritiod lan 'a t., • 0 !,.. t plant is
Oh bat in colour atd rigour of growt the i regress
ss very considerable. The wi.e .t harvest will
lisely nt t be very early, but with re:.nunably tic
c,atier, an I mu rain ba wren now and Car mildlu of
incline to tho beli,l that there will be no
.rioacJatici ncy. Barley and mita are bettrs than the
with the heavy rains which 1:11 .laringtiou last
.„.k of April will probably beoonse ay. rage Mpg of
Beans and peas Mr generally good. Not.
.itbstanding the deficiency of rain during May, there
L. la en more progress in all the arable lands crops
Ito 'night hove been expected. There has been none
(.4 tMt Auiching sunahiuo which hat )ear at this
diO so much to stunt vegetation: The cl over and
grrlll crept, where there is a plant, will also be
'bawls:it, and this is well, for at present the meadow
Acely promises an average crop. ALtl perhaps
top Is the one about which these is jutt now
l.eweit..4 anxiety, for so short was bolt yt•eb crop,
,0 se the past Winter, acil a. COMplurtly are the old
cocas a bay used up, that the hay prespecto have be.
rni 04
intorrst not merely to farmers, but to all
Oat numerous portion e the publio who bows animals
t, t"4 whither foi profit Or pleasure.
The ciarrig yrounds are carrying & fair amount of
say's. and the animals are generally doing well. Par.
ksps cattle have aeldom been put out on this lab of May
lower coudidon than vast numbers of them were
this par; but in the flee weeks which have since
we have notified= improvement io their eon-
use instances perfectly marvellous. There
Isa cool atock of young cattle growing up, but it is
quite holaiela to expect that Our Own breeders and
ow Fs eau supply the demand for meat exiatingio this
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

BUTTER MARKETS.

Fresh butter was ;2;117 per I.77.4—riTtn the 60. hut., viz.,
Ants to 15., mounds and west country 14s, and thirds 11s per
dozen. The demand is I.tir and supply good; the quality
comes good.
Foreign butter in In good request, and the supply being
affect.' by 1110 cold weather, prices have further advanced.
Friesland realised this morning 112* to hoe; J..ntrq , 160.10
110 s; Normandy, good to fine lltis to 120. extra 1245, and
lakrior too to 102. ; Kampen, 101 s to 110.; and Australian
48s woo per cwt.
Esouan, rmsli, per dos., lit. 14s, 2[145,120d
to —s, Brtts .. .. .. .. .. 8s Od to lON Od
Os end.. .. .. .. per dozen 11,3.1 to 13. lid
Dorset, per cwt.—middling nominal tins
Devon .
h 113,, Ifilleritlys Illsf.o.b. . .. ..
Cork, New 14s —s to /I, Ynds s to —s 1
Ord. 107 s to —5, 4th, WI to —.I to arrive
Cbanuel .. .. --4 to 51.0.1/. --1 tO ...11 landed 1
Limerick .. Now lets 110. 68 dale:once
Foaausa—
Friedand .. .. 112 to 116 I Danish .. .. —to
1 Kampen .. .. 101 to 110 Emden & Leer.. 100 toll.!
Ze olio .. .. 104 to ICB Jersey .. .. 100 to 110
Butch .. .. 60 to 20 N*rtnandy .. 100 to 124
Holland .. .. 80 to 110 Ilarlals .. ..
Devizes, June &—The following were the current prices at
OM market to-day :—ltilk butter, per lb, lid to 1. 0.1; whey
ditto, tal to luti.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

WOOL MARKFri.

Um tut outu, JiowS.—There is little dump: in the wool market
teolsy. amplere report a little Imo ry, but iipinnori who
have of late well supplied 111.010.01V0i with wool, aro not In the
market, exempt for the supply of urgent RAMA. The prices
ruling In the tomalley ere still to high t tempt spitiners to
operate baluud inunaliate ...comity. The tuudeney toe de-
cline In price lately apparent 1., hi* wools has disappeared.
and that clam of wools, In sympathy with all others, shows
greater Brumes,.
LONDOV, SM.—There has been sotnewhat of a lull in the
anemia of buslneis transacted in E.' iglish wool during t he pad
week, but this is to be attributel to the snsuuluturers having
steekial themselves pretty freely of leW, Ala trylllg to cork
down prior for the now clip; the position 11 the market, how-
ever, Is Inherently very strung, and Lelore long a further
advance must unquestionably take place.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

PO KTLLN D.

- - -
LOCAL BOARD MEETING.
Monday evening: Pre out—Mt. B. Lan°, chairman,
Messrs. B. Collins, B. Pearce, E. Pearce, J. P. &riven
F. ,
Gomben. W. Combeo, JOll. Hodder, C. White, J.
C. Lino, F. Flew, and A. &riven.
-

THE NM BUICTIOSS.
The usual declarations were made by Messrs. B.
Posree, th Collins, F. Comben, jam, A. &trivet'. and C.
White.
The Surveyor was initheted to complete the filling
in tA the rata in the Weston Road to Pennsylvania

gricao.acanesTe:
The Surveyor reported that Mr Hodder bad en-
oroeched on the Highway at Boutbwell, by placing
two stone poets about 39 in the highroad. Mr 11.
liaison, agent for Messrs Steward, bu encroached on
the highroad in Easton Lane, shoot 6ft wide on the
south, 49 on the north, and 701 t in length.
It WU resolved on the motion of Mr A. &riven,
seconded by Mr S. Pearce, that the Board form them.
selves into • oommittoe. four to bo a quorum, mad go
and examine the enaroochments complained of.
Till WILL AT wistroir.
The above committee was also to go and examine the
well at Wooten, and the Clerk was to write to Mr. It.
J. Hindu, requesting him to replace the stone he had
removed.
THE FOOTPATH NEAI Till SAW KILLS.
Malt. Largo moved, Mr. B. PEARCE sooonded, and
it was lesolved that notice be given to Mr. Holland to
discontinue depositing rubbish on this path, and to
remove that already placed there.
Five men were ordered to be discharged.
INSPECTOR OF NUISANCES' REPORT.
This report having been read, Mr. C. Waltz pro-
posed, Mr. E. Peelle]; coudeal, cud it was resolved,
thst notices be served on the persica complained of, and
that 200 nouns in reference to nuisances be printed
and pin:4.d shoat the island.
In reference to the Wakoham well, it was proposed
by Mr. C. WHITS, seconded by Mr. J. C. halo, that
the report of the Committee (previously publiatied) be
adopted, subject to any suggestions that the engineer
selected to carry out the alma my malice, and that
committ,e consisting of the Cindrulan, Mr B. Pearce,
Sir B. Collins, Mr C. White Mr J. I'. &given Mr
J. C. Lane, and Mr A. Sr:riven, be appointed to
arrange with Mr Androwa for preparing plans and
apecifi, ations for carrying out the same, and giving
the necessary certificate.
TIMERS.

Mr R. FLZW proposed and lir A. Soalvitn seconded
that tenders be invited for the horsehira. The tenders
for painting the 11111 MOS of the various streets and villages
were—Mr Charles Warren, 3 inch letters, £5, Kr
demos Talbot, 3 inch letrors, RS ss. Mr Warron's
tender wan to be acoepted, subject to hie giving each
corner three costae( paint.
Bill' amounting to £36 wore ordered to be paid.
A loiter from Mrs C. Way, in reference to repairing
a wall in Maidenwoli, was ordered to bo laid on the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

TOLLER WII F.LM E.

- - --- -
Tate little village, situated midi. ey between Meilen
Newton and Crowkorne, wee on Wednesday the saone
of • largo gathering to witness the consecration of a new
c:iurch, which by tho 019018301.1.,1 of Mr. Win, Pope
has been erected, for this hamlet. The sacred edifiers
is in the Early Decorated style, and oonsists of a nave
end ohano 1, with a small vestry on the north si ie.
The whole eliflece is built of stone quarried ou the
estate, with Ham-hill dressing.. The tower c 'Mains
five bells. Toe interior of the oharell is fitted with
open seats of stained and varnished deal, and the roofs
are of the same metorial. The flooring is of encaustio
tiles. Tee esst window is in three compartments filled
with stained glees, the centre figure being the Cruel-
fillet', and the other two Christ in charge of the
Roman soldiers. Underneath is the following inserip •
' lion :
This window jai humbly dedicated to the glory of God and
honour of his House by Richard and Elizabeth (lenge and their
family, 1a6&"
And on a brass plate underneath to the following
" This church Is erected and endowed, A.D. 1869 by William
and benefit of the preaent said future inhabitants of Teller and
Pipsford."
In the north side is another It tined glass window,
the centre of three on that side, with the figure of
St. John, and bearing the following inscription :
'ln memory of William Pope, who died December 11, 1331,
Ina of Sarah, his wife, who died April Bth, 1823."
The west-end window is ill two compartments, with full
length figures of oar Saviour, in one of which he is boar.
log a lamb in his arms, with tho words, "I am the
Good Shepherd, and kuow my sheep," and the other
with the words, "Come unto ine all ye that labour and
sr, lienvy laden, and I will give you req." Underneath
In the following inscription
Erected to the glory of God in memory of Jane, eldest
who died niece
daofuwgithteimr
icif.Jdohswahn and Jpa:pee,Pore.r.,lioefrBwythuilmndsbo,
, 25, 1862.
, The communion table and the cloth were presented by the
inhabitants of Curscoinbo. The church will 11C,111T0alate
between 210 and 5)0 people, and the coat of erection is esti-
mated at about £l,OOO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

SALISBURY.

OaDINATION.—The Lord Bishop of Salisbury held an
ordination on Trinity Sunday, and admitted the follow.
lug gentlemen to Holy Orders :
DEACOSS.
. • .

Anthony Butbe, Brsiii;roee—t:ollege, Oxford,and Assistant-
aster Saint Andrew's college, Chardstoek, Bonet.
Alfred Barnard Collett Beechey, 8.A., Trinity College,
and Lichlield Theological College, licensed to the Curacy of

Perrser, _
John Blanchc,lllA: Fellow of Saint John't College,Carobtidge,
and Assistant-Ilaster King's School, Sherborne.
Barrington Gore Browne, BL, Emanuel College, Dimbridge,
licensed to the Curacy of Saint Edmund, Salisbury.
William &della, WA., Saint Catharine'. College, Cambridge,
licensed to the Curacy el Sherborne, Dorset.
Arthur Adair ?amen, 8.A., Pembroke College,Oxford,lieemod
to the Curacy cf Christchurch, Warminster, Wilt.
Geoffrey Bannigton Simeon, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford,
licensed to the Curacy of Chanlstock, Dorset.
raturs. _

Rev. Robert:Melts Close, ELA.,Saint John's College, Cambridge,
and Conte of Aldbourne,
Rev. Francis Gerald Eduntrdes-Aahlrorth, as., Christ Church,
Oxford, and Assistant-Master Wimborne Grainutar School.
Rev. Thomas David Griffith,, 8.A., Saint John's College, Otin-
bridge, and Curate of Wootton, Bassett, Willa,
Rev. William Seaton, Student of Saint Bou's College, liceno,l
to the Curacy of Holy Trinity and Saint Peter, Shaftesbury,
Donet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

Eliltsbire.

DEVIZ Kg.

THZ HLY HARVEST. —Th Dcv izcs (lazette says :
The hay harvest haa commenced in the neighbourhood
of Devises with vasiable result.; in one or two blatancies,
the crop Is said to be good, but generally speaking we
fear the anticipations of the Spring will be sadly
falsified.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

THE TICHBORNE BARONETCY.

The ointment on Distrito was subjected to a minute
crose-examination by the Solicdtor-General respecting
the incidents of his early life, including the dated his
first communion, the time of his learning French, the
Ones of his residence in Paris, and his oonnection with
Chetillon. He could not remember much, end he
stated that he was not well but before be came into
court be wee told that If he did not make his appeerenee
the effect would be " ruhuition."
The witness was reminded of his good 0200,°r1
other points the most minute, and asked as to the
Position of the streets which he had named NI hisParents' residence in Per's, but without any allot be
said his memory was good on some points, but not on
_ . _

others---, -
The Solicitor General : You were et the Princess
Theatre on Saturday, mad at your gun elab long since
this trial begart•
planed of Ids bead, and sbid he would not be answer-
able for what he said. A long discassion ensued, and
fitWlsttiabtrtog :Doe.Mni:e.swlCin:toantoolu2sairt,:aciiia:d eonighdaldoilirlasi.w"Jaiobimnons:an.coinina.
reading them the foreman said the plaintiff ought to
td:seapvrelnedemilichbmtmli:e:mretanwgo;tuirklfitio:uncatas
tulem ol
serery:TihisetontwiblOdhhapedenaniaanWosamutic:?:jarymbeTherou'rnent4toAritallaiternfn:::r
13,11TmteboxtieOn of unlisirnesswoureidanythoeneoert.
ilattes,he
end
were
ojau:s"r7r:fidisathlinttithtmfeoheyreasenshboheuldonuriah,Pr""d'a"ed when the Court rr
I",:ryThiLdhe.guiai
&oast ouggestiorm were made, but at last there vu
an the claimaant mid
do not feel I should be doing myself
bead is yes/ and Ido not in-ow '46-68
what 1 am

Isl
V.Sergesnt Ballantine suggested an adjournment to
Kondoy.
The Sohoitoroatmeral : The alsimant bee made im.
potations on the honour of a virtuous lady, and every
moment of delay before I ran refute the calumny
is fatal to her. I should like to ha" the evident* of
some medical man whose opinion inslbe a sefeguerd
us in nee we must go on. I think also that if the ewe
is adjourned for the soovettienee of the plentiff *ono
guarsni" Ih°llla be even N. against our owes IS mee
of future adjournments. I don't speak of this
Berjeant Ballentine ; The &City of two or thr°
I.A. annoy°
&Isom In no way affect the honour of the —•
to. It most be several weeks before ego ess
in the box. lam ready to sell all 01 oaribinunnigh
if my friend AMA/ on his striae right°. 1:8 him caw
the stomnination of this wholes. I Wig
him last 111 had chosen.
to
ns Alter*ials very
siwalerigarmdleeentiouth.
dawasit w:
B s. "rsiliediusTiv.,_agtakaster,_that_..l?_r:
Burroughs and Yr. Berseld Bolt wearaid wesorgaZZ:
balflost 10, Mart
liesgeos.henes apes hOttotabjeot to these ammo.
lamb lbi cifr* !.31166411. -- • -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Corporation was held on Wednes-
day morning. Present: Toe Mayor (Ir. Thomas
Bennett), Aldermen T. Coombe, G. Curiae, J. Galpin,
and H. Look Counoillors W. Vernon, G. J. Cl.
Gregory, J. Bishop, J. F. Hodges, F. Bennett, G.
Andrews, W. Slade, Dr. Aldridge, and the Town
Clerk (Mr • Giles Symonds).
In reply to Mr. Vsaros, the MAYOR said the been-
dory of Mr. Longman's property had been pretty well
settled.
A letter was read from Mr. Alfred Pope, dated 29th
May, calling attention to the unsatisfactory state of
the carriage and footways on the Wollaston estate.
The SURVIVOR said everything was ready for the
completion of the middle road, and it was agreed it
should be tarried out.
It was mentioced that Mr. Davis proposed to
build a 71t. Gin. boundary wall round the two plots he
had taken in the middle row. This would be • great
dissight to the property on the lower road.
There seemed to have been an idea that the middle
row was to bo surrounded by • dwarf wall with a
railing.
Mr. SLADR suggested that the Surveyor should draw
• plan for the middle row, and that the Council should
insist on • uniform arrangement.
11 was decided that the Town Clerk write to Mr.
Davis, asking him to submit • plan before procceding
with the erection of the proposed well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

TIM NAIR GROUND.

In reply to Mr. Galpin, the Tows Chink said it was
found that a small portion of the ground proposed to
be acquired for the extension of the present fair ground,
outside the middle coal, was in Mrs. Ashley's freehold,
Ashley's capyhold estates ; and, inasmuch as if her
copybokl interests were to ha dutormieed, she would be
without • homestead for her freehold laud, he stipu-
Isted that the Duchy should give her a homestead in
fee as pert of the arrangement, and the bit of ground
in question would also form part of the exchange. Mr
liyatt last Saturday made • proposal to him for effect-
ing an exchange, and he theme it would be advan-
tageous to Mrs Ashley's estate. lie should see her
, and the trustees when he next went to London, and
' thought probably it would be carried out.
The MATOII suggested that if the bottom part of the
fair field were filled up nothing more was required.
lie had never seen the present spies occupied yet.
It was intimated that the sales in the streets, now •
great nuisance, would be removed if the ground were
enlarged.
Alderman GALPIN said that if the arrangement Mr
Symonds spoke of were carried out, then the Council
would be in a position to COMMIta operation'.
The MATOII mentioned that he was informed, on
good authority, that if applied to, the Darlli would
refund part of the money they received for the laud
at the waterworks : an announcement that was received
with a good deal of satisfaction.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

learketf..

uF THE COITN TRADE FOE TRH

WEEK.

The i.revsiling 00l i weat-he—r- has had a hardening
IS a upon the writ trcdo, throngli.iut the week. The
snug, prieo of Eu,:lish wisest haa now reached CiOs ref
lawn., and on Friday the trade ruled vete firm. Ths
iti.ort demand sentieutel, and a fair qua.. t iLI of credo*.
let &gain been sshipposl us but the imposts h‘ve been on
1..!1 overage scales There are now en ',stage 240
40es of wheat, aicinst 175 at the cone twirling
riot lust year. and further (magi lei Able shipments are
• cAsoc.cl both for E trop.ise and American ports.
4, Vring corn trade has remaining without impormat
',are. Oslo ,h .w an improvement on the work ; but
to, Wt.,, ant pulse have soli slowly at labs rots..

Arawass.

Wheat. Ihnrlcy Oates
-
27. 9
0.. .. 311 3 37 3 90 10
13 .. .. :pi 7 37 10 90 II
... 6.i lo 317 2711
27... .. w 11. 3.11 272
,o 2 .. 60 0 36 11 27 7
-
A s crap GO 3 137 I 27 4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

MARY LOVELL : YR. BRUCE'S
EX PLLN ATION.

The Week's Noes, after remarking on the announce.
ment by Mr. Bruce that friary Lovell was sentenced
because her mother encouraged her to thieve—(though,
this. we believe, is altogether untrne)—says there is •
very remarkable termination to the explanatory reinarke
of the Rome Secretary. The magistrate eentenced the
girl to three weeks in gaol, to give timo for her transfer
to • reformatory, where she was to have been kept till
she became eighteen years of age; but • difficulty had
arisen. Medical inspection had resulted in • discovery
of some defeat in the girl's eyesight. Her admission to
the reformatory had consequently been refused. The
girl's sentence of imprisonment had expired, and she
bad been liberated, Own it be possible that our humane
ideas of reformation do not extend to children with
defective vision? If no, it is the most remarkable
Instance of obtuseness a Horne Secretary has over
divulged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

BLANDFORD ST. MARY,

- -
ACCIDIZIL-00 Monday morning, sth mat,, between
six and toren o'clock, a waggon load ut turf drawn by
two horses was coming down from Bryanstone
Faim
on tho now road, when near the keeper's lodge a piece
of paper that was in the road flew up and frightened
the front here, and it started down the hill. When it
reached the her which is placed at the bottom of the
road, it turned a and full down, the abaft/ of the
waggon breaking the bar in three pieces. They were
soon stopped, when it wsi found the front horse VMS
very much hart. It appears that no other damage vas
, done.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

THE CHARGE AGAINST MARY LOVELL'S
MOTHER.

correspondent, after ezoresslog his gratification
that: the case of *my Lovell has been noticed by the
press, says: - Allowing the child to be guilty of the
theft charged agsinst her, is it fair, is it nett, is it nog
fibelloss, to attribute the child's guilt to her mother,
Realest whom no ampioion of crime has ever been
Whispered? I ask, sir, is the character of this woman,
the mother of several children, to be thus blackened—
and is she for ever to bear the stigma of educating her
child to acts of petty larceny, simply to furnish a
defame of the two justices of the pemse—Ma. R. 0. F.
Steward and Yr. Thornton? I trust some reparation
will be made to this family, for the moral injury they
have sustained. The child says "the cracked jug was
given her by the Captain's servant, beesese it was
creaked, and fit only to put flowers in.' Tim servant,
we art told— though she was wad brought to mart to
" .I°4th—says she did not give the jug, and
state n
she ^,overication for la eallairz-
may. be *mused ;or • _
habil* she ham sewn or heard sonsetan% -
justice, and may ham bees terrified into the relsertm
meet het she too might is. the Weide of& nelson for
• II dark and have tint adynatage of five improve-
ime•la • rd•swo•wr atturwani•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

A. LONDON STREET SOY.

41111411 ListAt, a rigged. shoeless, young nrotin, of
about 13, with long matted hair, and with hands and
features almost nntr seeable through the dirt by whioh
they were begrimod, was brought before Mr. Vaughan,
on Thursday at Bow-street, charged with being found
in Bornersat4ereet, Strand, with a box of flowers in his
posseuion, supposed to have been stolen.
Polio°. constable Sergeant, E division stopped the
boy at 12 o'olook it night. He said • chap gave him
the box to take to • ooffee.banse in flare-strest, but be
was walking in the opposite direction.
It will found that the box contained cut flower",
worth £2 2s, and had been stolen from • van belonging
to Mr. Reeve, florist, Aeton,
Mr. Vaughan (to prisoner)—Where do you live?
Prisoner—l don't live nowhere*.
Mr. Vaughan—Have yon no friends in London?
Prisoner—No : I ain't got no friends.
Mr. Vaughan—Bet where do you sleep at night*?
Prisoner—Under the showboard agin the Lyceum
Theater.
Mr Vaughan—What does he say?
Gaoler—Re says ho sleeps under the large posting-
board in front of the Lyceum Theatre,
Mr. Vaughan—Do you mean, boy, that you sleep
there every night?
Prisoner—No; I don't sleep there every night. Some-
times I gita under other boards
I Mr. Vaughan—But have you no bows—no father Or

mailer? -
Prisoner—l has • father and mother, but they won't
let me go home. When I goes home they turns me out
again. Father says he won't have me there.
Mr. Vaughan—Why does he refuse to have you there
Pritoner—'Cause I stopped out two or three nights.
Then he wouldn't never take me beak nein.
Mr. Vaughan - Where does he live?
Prisoner—Over a boot shop in Rod Lion.street. I
don't know the number.
Mr. Vaughan— What is your father. Where does he
work?
Prisoner—ln Common-garden market.
Gaoler—He is a p,rter in the market, your worsLip.
Toe prisoner was then reminded lore wadi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

TAUNTON.

- - -
FATAL ACCIDENT ON TUN ItAILWAY.—A workman
named William Shattock was killed on the railway on
Thursday, in aqempting to cross the 800 just as an
express train was coming up. lie loaves a widow and
fi vo children.
111ATHYIELD CHOICIL—This interesting old church
was reopened on Thursday, slier having undergone a
thorough restoration at a cost of about 1:500. The
llishop of Bath and Wells preached in the morning,
and a liberal oollection was made.
Mr. Goal LANGTON, UP., has announced his inters-
tion to his tenantry of giving prizes to the occupiers of
the bert managed farms on his estates in West Somerset
for the year 1872. To the tenant of thi. best managed
farm, exceeding 150 acres, be offers 1:50, and to the
tenant of the second best 1.15. For the best managed
forms, not leas than 50 and not exceeding 150 acres in
extent, the tenant will revolve a prize of LW, and the
second best £l5.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

TROWBRIDGE.

SITDDIN DIA= AT THI RAILWAY STATIOY.—A few
days ago Walter Salter, aged 33, groom to Mr. Ji J.
Bash, of Hilperton, name to Trowbridge railway station
on horseback for the purpose of sending a parcel off by
the micillay train. tie was too late, however, and so ho
was standing in the booking-Ales he became suddenly
ill, and died a few minutes afterwards.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

LA AND PERRINS'

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,

Pronouneed by ConnoWars,
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,"
To guard against the numerous worthless imitations of
this renownod Condiment, the public should
ABK YOB

"LEA AND PERRINS" SAUCE,
And see that their names are upon the wrapper, label,
stopper, and bottle.
Pr Bold Wholesale aid VI- export, by the Proprietors,
Worce.ter ; Crone and Blackwell, Guidon ; and by
Droggiats, Grocers, and Minion generally throughout

the Weed.
LEA AND NEKRINW.

ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR.
(CHAP)LAN'S PATENT PREPARED.)

NEW FARINACICOUR fOOD for
-a- Ideate, Children, Sac., surpasses all ethers in
nutritive vane and 014110 or lil4o..tjou. Its COMAS tU e
much facilitates Vai operation of Tn. thing (owing to
1.3 richness in pi.onihatio a she), n.ll sparse the infant
many of the dangerous ecouplaiuts ~f l's eerie-mitered.
The gaped rity of die Entire Wheat Flour to Aires'.
root, Corn Flour, lasgo, and other starches 61 obvious.
For Children Growing the me •,f Entire Wheat Flour,
in the form of puddings, dre., is very beneficial, counter-
acting the tendtney to weakness of the banes and
defeetivoness in the teeth so ...lien observed. especially
In children who hive been fed too meals on white
starch fools. For sod sees from Dyspepsia, the
Entire Wheat Flour will be found a must palatable
any digestible dizt. For invalids no " light food " con
compare with it, its restorative powers being groat ;
while the patient cat often take it with relish wlirn
TTTTT thing else is rejected. Sold by most Chemists,
in 31., fil., and in Packets. and 3s. tin,.—She
I Proprietors, ORLANDO JONES and Ca., 18, Biditer
street. London, 11. C,

•
ORLANDO JONES & Co.,
Starch Makers to the Queen.
Inventors and Manufseturere of
GOLD MEDAL. RICE STAROH. GOLD MEDAL.
NICE STARCH, introdueed by omA:in° Joss!'
Las almost entire.), supers. ded .11 other sorts fur
Laundry purposes, for which it is Unrivalled. Numerous
Prig Models, and the Gold blade( of the Academie
Nationale, attest the superiority of 0. J. and Co."
Manufacture. ea inray highly adulterated artteles are
I now cold, the public Bre reques'ed to buy in the
Original Packages only floe.. 201.. I lb., 4 lb., 1 lb.,
and 3 lb. pickets, god 4 lb. to 5 lb. papers.) Each
pocket beers 0. J. sod Co.'s Nome sad Trade Mark.
041801'44 aglitiNireda I.

---
GREEN'S PATLICT Paint LAWN MOWERS. GREAT
REuucrioN n PNICICV for 1871.
They have stood the tes for years, and aro acknowledged
and warranted by the Manufacturers to be superior to all

—other+.
Cm be bad trout all respectable beadsmen and Irtionotesatt
In the I;iiited illutidont, or direct Lora the works. Carriage

Zvery Lawn Mower that le neat out is titrezerriss to errs
isms SATISFACTION. otherehe it can be dawned at Odd,
dna of cod to the porch.
lazy...a prides on spcitostion.
Ossas sad Bow, andthaid Irco Works, Lev* sad
Ili sad 66, aWsßork Load," LL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

y 61 PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—
I. LEROUX and CO 'S PARISIAN ILLUNINAT.
LNG LIQUID COLD sal SILVER, for ornamental
writing, painting, draw/lag, ealigtaphy, Az., In Is, and
26 bottle.. May be bed a Messrs. STIZLII and Co.,
Drapers, High-street West, Dorobeiter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

SHAFTESBURY.

gneetatrintgliistotorwonw,
linhfutl,toa
vgeoryhosuit;
SUDDIN DIATIL-011 TEINIday evening, Mr. JUDOS
Strange, • dealer residing on St. James's Gc•••1"14
bt.dOn
and walked down. Near the foot of the hill ere 11',__•
dwellings of enme persons named Eiblieck. Prow`,
and Gray, some of whom were at tLeir doors. He
p.-ipisan ho,reebbesoakii.
oonversed with them some time. He loft them to
continue his journey homeward, and had not bdt them '
long when being, it is supposed, mimed with • 6S he
fell on the road. A short time slier ite left. Mr. Gray,
on looking out of his door, maw rionething 111• ff In _qtil
road, and on hastening up to it he found it to be .lar,
Strange. Hs trend him lila; ou his t•••• •66 ?•
turning him over he obserow his mantenanoe quite
esiosrehilel abessi°
and four on the
ehe seem
to revive, butlhe soon again into insenaibllity.
Assistance soon came, and they took Statile home,
which war but • short &Manse off. Dr. Wilkinson was
Gpurarpyl.un, and
loosed be
bed
hhisn e lligb thlmiht
soon ln attendanoe, and used the usual remedies to
preserve life. but it was vain, as Strange died shortly
after four o'clock on Wednesday morning. He has left
• widow mad • large family totally unprovided
for. .

The Reel J. H. Gordon has boo Mod El PA Darting.
•-- .4.4.4 to have bta ohild nosioated.
too vill ho
It it summed 'to.: v.."6111.6_ 60-6.ualssay.misai
lowa at owe to Ilto moult of oat
;Maw
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13

STICILLAND.

---
Fteer—On Wednesday evening, the 7sh, at about
9.30, it was diseovered that • wheat risk, and • rink of
thatch, beloneng to Mr. John Brake. fledge End, and
about one quarter of • mile from his holm, were on
Are. The wheat staok and another stack wore the
predate of about 26 acres. one of the two being saved;
the rink of thatch was on the other side of • road ; and,
very strange, the tared stack w•s between the burning
wheat and the thatch. There is no doubt but that it
was was sot on ire purposely. A. steam engine and
thrashing machine were close to the burnt rick, but the
first persons at the lire dragged them away, and saved
them. The wheat rick is ruppored to have onntained
about 150 sacks ; in the thatch rick there were 4,000
bundles; a quantity of straw was also destroyed. Toe
lose will not fall on Mr. Sprite, as it was insured. The
police are making enquiries; but nobody has yet been
arrested.