biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-04

Snug, at Malin.

Lose or flsa DIA./nor fp SittP Coagoaiton.—An
admiralty neldissaleon Wednesday afternoon states
that lutelllge es had. en received that HerllajestY's
shtp.Ponquiror had been !trended on a sunken rock on
the east of Rum Key, 'Bahamas, on the 13th of.Decem-
her last; no Rya; wee lost. The Conqueror was on
her way from Jamaica to Bermuda, and had taken 1,100
marines on board besides her crew. The marines were
transferred to the St. George, at Jamaica. Tee Con-
queror is& two-deeker smear ship of the line, drawing
about 34 feet of water. She is of about 80C-horse
power, and her speed averaged 101 knots an hour. She
is of 3,224 tons burden, carries 101 guns, and was built
in 1855. Her former station was the Mediterranean,
and she Is one of the vessels recently sent to strengthen
the British North American fleet,
At last the Deihl prise money'l At leaat there is a
a ern division to be immediately paid, amounting to
Rgaad Efiper maw. Of these shares the private, of
coarse, gets • full one, the sergeants a couple,and so the
soultiplieatio• goer on ap to the major general, who
remises 70, Officers and men who died, were killed, or
left the siege wounded, are lb share in the prim money
—in case of their decease their felatives ; but, of coarse,
the sSared 6f those since promoted Will be calonlated
Raiford*: to tire ran at'the time they left the
siege. hi, lOW between firer and five years since this
booty was obtained. ' We hope the Indian Government
mean to pay the capterataterest for the time they have
detained it from them, .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-04

Scotiant.

PRESENTATION TO Du. GOTRRIR.—The Edinburgh
correepondeut of the Inverness .A duertiser write*:
"What do you think of • Free Chureh congregation
. presenting one of its ministers with • osrrLegey I hmr
that Dr, Outline's people intend doing this, if they
have not dons Co already. The tea. doctor Is certainly
one of the Most active ea well RR earnest of our
burgh Ministers, A* of them are so of Let seen on
'Um street, and yet few of them n get through so 'snot,
work, lilt Very profitable work, too, tooted at merely
from the pm/Ciliary point of view. It is generally
known hem, for example, that the doctor got £:io for
Mory monthly instalment el ' The Religion of Life.'
published in Good Words daring 'isst year, The
'banters averaged about fiNe pages each, std the stun
paid by the entergwising publisbeit ma y therefore be
mid hi have been at the rate of more than £9O • sheet
—• smile of remuneration considerably higher, 1 should
finagine, than was reached even in the ease of some of
Watatises Meet Milken t con tributiteurto the itlitbsirp•
'Uteri*. ThntilleOsts. A. nod G. Black bring out the
docior'i elorpters in the (*netted • form of a
book, which will'claubtlees bees popula, as the author's
other works: A wan who.inut make money at this
rats, at what may be called ElB leisure honrs, sod
.witbotre &lasting his earnest discharge of clerical
and philanthropic duties, can afford to keep a carriage."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-04

Legai4

Ting Yetvtirrow MAnntxan CASE —ln the Dublin
Court of Common Pleat on Monday,'Mr. Whiteside
meted for liberty for Mr, Thelwall, the plaintiff in the
lverton Marriage ease, to mark judgment and inns
exeentioa.thereos against Major Yelvettoft for the sum
awarded hint by the Amity on that otemion, and for time
costa of the trial, Exceptions were taken against the
charge of the Chief Justme, but theyi„tave not yet been
argued. The Chief Justice declared It-would be linP's-
amble to have thern'argued during the present term ; but
he would have the case net down for hearing on the
first day of next term.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-04

LnsizAßt VEffia,V"--

•
THR SAW.—Tbis usettiliniglement, employed In tot-
ting wood, either transversely; or longitudinally, and
, with the least waste of the material, was, in a rude
stets, employed by the ancient Egyptians, ad drawings
of the frame-saw have been found in the ruins of Her-
culaneum. Althotigh from this we see that saws have
been used in all eivillsed countries for eighteen. or twenty
centuries, still there are some countries where splitting
the timber into pistiu is still in use. This oectsidna a
great waste of timber, As well *as of labour, when it is
required to he wrought, to something like • fair surface.
It may, however, be minarked that for some purposes,
hewn planks and spilt laths, for example, are more
useful than those produced by the saw, being much
stronger, because, when the timber is split by the
wedge, the fissure follow* the direction of the fibre of
the wood, and leaves it whole ; whereas, the saw
divides, or outs the fibres, and by this meana lessens the
cohesion and strength of the wood. Sawing by manna'
labour is a laborious and tedious process emapared with
the ince.reill, which was used in °trinity long beforevit
WU introduoed into England in the seventeenth ointury.
So eieletil was the opposition against them by the
English lawyers, that for rueny years all attempts to
establish them permanently were unavailing. Even so
late as the year 1761, when a timber rnerhoatt erected •
,a#-mill,dnven by-wind, at Limehouse, on the Thames.
under the direction of a persee who had looped in
Holland and Norway the art of managing "militias 2f
this kind, A mob of sawyers assembled psi • .
mill to pieces. The advantages, howe -r of saw-mills,
whether driven by wind„ water, o steals', here down
oppoeillon, and their employ -nt her now. become

TFIE DIATEHIATI OT Otig LIMO I'OPOLATIOU.'
—Persons accustomed to believe that the greatest of the
miner's perils consist in explosions, will probably be
. entwined to hear that in every coal-producing locality
but one, this kind of catastrophe is little more than
half as terrible as the other. Notwithitanding the
wholesale neture of the slaughter which frequeatly
attends an explosions and the large number of blackened
corpses even • small-disaster (ruin fire will leave within
, the recesses, 0 a mine the effects these violent mat-
reoces arelar less deadly ui tne long run than those of
the apparently unimportant, became more subtle,
agency of fills. For every death by the former means
we Mee 257.000 tone, whlie 170,000 tons only ase got
out, wish the ensue amount of mortality from falls..
matter how large a number of victims one or two ex-
ploshing—auch. aa Lundhill or Ildsca—may occasionally
immolate, this less generally known, but constantly
active destroyer, Mon restores the balanee of mottality,
only temporarily disturbed by the mere appaling,
though,. in reality, less fearful ,calamity. —One., a
Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-04

' The

of the De
AgriOortiral

_Oll,-4 have been amused by reading a long letter in
'Vie Felevrem, of Thursday week, by J. J. Ito &e.
It is ftillof mourning, lamentation, and woe, or a parody
takes for granted that a railway to ?ort-
dl Weymouth m effeinually fy ,
and Pompeii were overthrown; as!
4,iollit4etlirbiboi6ia of eVerybOdyzast
thing; but gmenknoske Isolate present themselves re-
quievag -vln the next edition. I -
facult"

litithf-tae
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

D.
EAFNESS.-A newly-invented Inidruinent
for extreme eamie of Deafness, called the Sound
Magnifier, Organic Vibrator, and Invisible Vika Csa-
duotor. It fits Into the ear so as not to be in Übe loud
perceptible ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the head is entirely removed. It affords instant
relief to deaf persons, and enables them to bow die.
tinctly at church and at public assemblies.

--
The PATENT TINTED SPECTACLES are patre
nised by the Nobility, Gentry, ke., including Viaminnt
Palmerston. They give extraordinary relief to impeded
vision,

Messrs. SOLOMON% Opticians, 38, Albemark Wee%
Piccadilly, London, W.

101103 20 lITEXTOIII.
011103 701 PATENTS, e. TRAFALGAR Num.
CHARING CRM, LONDON.
Wine/ isetesetiont (Dade) as to the COST et PATINE
for Great Rends or hni enottriee. Adele, mMenielemo
to deccolog oleo weltingsMm.m.*wok lane eadl
dee to every methanol nate mod to Angrier. Is
INR iskratatka se to mired or oxiorlog = oh nr abroad. Ap*poroooolly re by latter ts
lam MIN pack
N PatiatAlls4'
S. Sumas SWAM, 01143 are Coons lomorr. TA
, .

THE ACCIDENTAL DEATH
INSURANCE COMPANY
Have paid, in the laat Twelve Years, the of
One Hundred lc Fifty-three Thousand Pouts
on account of
Eight Thousand Persons killed or Wore! by—
ACCIDENTS OF RIDING,
ACCIDENTS OF DRIVING,
ACCIDENTS OF HUNTING,
ACCIDENTS OF BOATING,
ACCIDENTS OF SHOOTING,
ACCIDENTS OF SKATING,
ACCIDENTS OF RAILWAYS,
ACCIDENTS OF STEAMBOATS,
ACCIDENTS OF FARMING,
ACCIDENTS OF MACHINERY. -
ACCIDENTS WITH TOOLS.
ACCIDENTS WITH Pllit&s.
ACCIDENTS WITH RIP
ACCIDENTS AT HOME,
ACCIDENTS IN THE FIELD,
ACCIDENTS IN THE SHOP.
ACCIDENTS IN THE FACTORY,
ACCIDENTS ABROAD.
For Rates, Forms of AWUmßen, and ill other Info?.
matioo, apiloyadteao the iftW Moe, 7, Bask
EDWARD SOLLT,'

i•iiiZi;,

Was Peg

.

I
0
I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

PIDDLETRENTHIDE.

MESr.S.P.Swed. BwiAthliinsEßtruacnticlnE.fNr.SOMß,
G. FLOWER,
n
uoteEeß
whm is quitting the farm, to SELL by AUCTION, on
the premises, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1862, the fol-
towing
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

Correopenbenre.
To th e Editor of the Dore t County Exprees and
Agricultural Gazette.

Sig,—Could any of your readers be 90 good RI to
give the rest of us an account of the rumoured new
law with regard to county rates? It must appear to
most people who have to pay the same, that some
change is necessary in their management. The pre-
sent arrangement, their being disbursed (dispersed
would not be an inappropriate word 0 by the magi.
trates, is much as if the House of Lords had the sole
power of taxing the whole country, and devoting
those taxes to what they thought fit, without the
representatives of the taxpayers (the Commons)
having a voice in the matter. Probably, this new
bill will oontaia some proposal for_ tha formation of
what may be called local Houses of Commons, elected
from among the local tax-payers, for the control and
management of the county expenditure; leaving the
local Houses of Lords (the County Magistrates) the
right of a veto similar to that remaining to, but now
rarely used by, the House of Peers. At all events
ventilation of the subject could scarcely fail to be
brneficial, and information will be very thankfully
received by many beside,
Your obedient servant,
" EVERYBODY TO COUNT.FOR_ONE, NOBODY
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Longford county petition is printed with the
Parliamentary orders of Wednesday. It adduces, at
considerable length, charges of an organised system of
violence previously to and at the election on the part of
Major O'Reilly and his agents ; alleges that large
numbers of electors who wished to vote for Colonel
White were prevented from doing so by physical force,
and that great numbers were literally compelled by
armed mobs, under threats of death, to vote against
their will for Major O'Reilly. All freedom of election
was "utterly destroyed and abngated," and the House
is consequently asked to declare that the major's return
be set aside and declared null and void.
It has been announced that the Crown has abandoned
all further proceedings against Messrs. Charlesworth
and Leathern, and that they would net consequently be
called up for judgment. This statement (says the
Manchester )xaminer) is at least preniature, if not
altogether incorrect, for we have the best authority for
stating that, as the defendants were found guilty,
they could not be relieved from the civil disabilities
following such a verdict except by a pardon from the
Queen.

It is announced that Sir John Arnott contemplates
retiring from the representation of Kinsale, and that
Mr. O'Hagan, the Attorney-General for Ireland, who
has not, nor ever had, a seat in the House of Conimens,
is likely to start for the borough.

The hill to make fiuther provision with respect to
burials, in England and Wales, introduced into the
House of Commons by Sir Morton Pato and Sir Howard
Douglas, provides that the officiating parish clergyman
may grant permission to clergymen not of the Church
of England to perform burial service, such permission
to lm in writing, and the intermeut and service to be
M writing, and the interment and service to be had at
the appointed time. If Rich permission be withheld the
Cause must bs declared in writing by the officiating
minister; the officiating minister not to celebrate
burial service unless required to do no. Any person
obstructing a burial service is to be deemed guilty of •
misdemeanour.
The Times of Tuesday published letters—one from
the Rev. Dr. Temple, of Rugby School, the other from
Mr. Harry Chester, late assistant secretary to the
Committee of Council on Education—in defense of the
Revised Code. Dr. Temple thinks that the New Code
is the first step towards decentralising our elementary
education. On almost *very point Mr. Chester regards
the Revised Cede as an improvement on its predecessor,
and "as calculated to pave the wsy for further improve-
ments in the working of Sir James Suttleworth's
original and admirable plans."

The Income Tax Reform agitation lc spreading. A
meeting has been held at the London Tavern, at which
Mr. Hubbard, M.P., Mr. Crawford, M.P., and others
took pet, And resolutions were passed unanimously
omdemnatory of the present system, and in favour ef
ono more Ind and equitable.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

HOP MARKET.

801401701, Friday.—Our market has shown more
animation the last few days. New hops are in steady
request, at full prices; but less doing in olds, the
requirements for export being for the present supplied.
Foreign hops are still neglected and difficult of sale.—
Yid and East Kent', 1235. to 1150 s. ; Choice, 168..;
Weald of Bents, 118.. to 1205.; Choice, 1305.; Sussex,
100 s. to I,llls. ; Choice, 1306.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Exprezz and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
ireet Dorchaater.
-
THE

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

_TIIESD.k Y.

Ann Mayne, (on bail), was charged with having
intermarried on the 4th November, at the Register
office, in the district of Taunton, with Edward Dolling,
Thomas Mayne, her former husband being then alive.
Sentenced to three momths' imprisonment._
_ _ . .

John Duffety, 27, coal miner, and John Davie,
19, coal miner. were charged with assaulting George.
Moore, and stealing a silver watch and 10s., at Bedmin-
ster, on 22nd February. Prisoners pleaded not guilty.
Davis was acquitted, and Duffety sentenced to three
years' penal servitude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

Yoit

CORD OP CONSIDIPTIVII COUND NT DL LOOOCICI PVLIONI
W . —(From the author of the Narrative of the Sewed
Sikh War."—" I had long suffered from a deep-seated cough,
when Ptovidenee placed in my way a box of your palinode
wafers. I experienced instantaneous pellet and have such a
high estimate of their efficacy, that I firmly believe they would
effect the cure of the most consumptive person. You may
make any use you please of this letter. EDWARD Jana
TRACSWILL, 3rd Light Dragoons, Union Club, London."
Da. Lococee POLNONIC WAPSM give instant relief and.
rapid cure of asthma, consumption, coughs, and,all disorders
of the b-eath and lungs. All throat affections are Immediately
re lived by allowing one occasionally to dissolve in the mouth.
To singers and public speakers they are invaluable for clearing
and strengthening the voted They have a plaudit taste.
Price is. idfrL, to. 9d., and lii per box. Sold by all medicine
vendor,. Carruif.--fivery box Of the aidaffte meditine has
the words " Dm Docootli it/arcea" In unite tenor* on a red
ground II the Government Stamp, without which words ALP.
AIM ODUNTRIMNITS AND Al

(A) Third elan passengers leaving Dorchester (ILO s.a.
end Waymeuth 6.20 a.m.), resell London at 2.30 pas.
I The 4.00 train from Weymouth stops at Woolen Naturdays
only.

Printed and pnbliehod for the Proprietor, by CRAELNE
WHITBREAD MILLARD, Of LIMO Road, Fordington,
Dorchester, Printer, at the 01 Roe ef The Doted
County Express, Chrask-strost, Derekerter, Tags-
slay, April 1, 11162.

71Y-ezat_L/7
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

Elia shire.

SALlSBURY.—Erressivu ROBBERIES ON TIIR
ROUTH. W IBTERN RAILWAY. -At the Salisbury
Qoartnr Sessions, on Monday, John Fowler, recently
anistant guard on the South-Western Railway
between Yeovil and Salisbury, was indicted for
stealing, on the 28th December, two pairs of gold
ear-rings, a black solitaire button, a lady's fan, and
;a brooch, the property of Miss Laura Cainas, of
TWincanton ; also with stealing 2 lbs. of butter, two
-cans of cream, nine pears, and a jar of jam, on the
the 21st of February last; and a third indictment
-charged him with having stolen a pair of gloves,
live pairs of boots, and other property, on the Bth
of November last. Frequent complaints having
hero made hem various persons residing in different
parts of Dorset, Somerset., and Wilts, of articles
being lost during their transmission between Yeovil
and Salisbury, the prisoner was suspected, and on
the 21st of February was stopped as he was going
home, and a quantity of articles found on him.
His house -nets searched, and an immense quantity
'of property WAS found, which he had taken old of
rwroole eirtslisted to his Care. Be was sentenced to
aine.mossdhs' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

BIRTHS.

Marsh 21, at Bradford, near Taunton, Somerset, the wife ot
the Rev. T. C. Tanner, of a daughter
March 18, at East Morden, the wife of Mr William Bartlett,
blacksmith, of a daughter, still born.
March 18, at Lime Street, Nether Stowey, the wife of Mr.
George Coles, of a daughter.
March 21, at Stoke-under-Ham, the wife of W. C%affey, Esq.,
of a son.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

A DVERTiSEAM

Are also respectfully Wormed that the Mowing will
be the Stmie of Charges for single insertions, when
cot admissible into the Sixpenny Column ;
4.
16
20
ixpente being charged fer every additional Twt

Three Lines
Four de.
Six O.

Tlioi will not, of corms°, apply to continuous Inser-
tions, for which special contraets will be made. Adver-
tisers may rely upon all orders being ceurteously sad
carefully carried. out._

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE PAPER.

I. 41.

In Advanee Per Quarter 1 I
End of Qua;ter
Published every Wednesday afternoon, and delivered
the same evening at the following places :
Abbotsbury 1 Hermitage

Adminston
Affpnddla
Alner
Alton Pancras
Anderson
Askerswell

Hillfield
Hilton
Hinton
Holwell
Hook
Horton
Herringston•

Pulliam
Pa!lintel'
Purbeck
Pimperne
Radipole
Rampieham

Bateombe
Bare Regis
Bearuinster
Bineornbe
Blandford
Bios worth
Bradford
Bridport
Broadmayne
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranston
Buckland Newton
Buckland Ripen
Burlestan
Barton Bradstock
Rockhampton
Bournemouth

Shaftesbury
Stratton
Shapwick
Spettieburr
Stoke
Sherborne
Staßerd
Stalbridge
Steeple
Steopleten
Stlnsford
Stourpaine
Stourton Cannale
Studland
Sturminster Mall.
Sturminster Ntn.
Swanage
Sydling
Swyre
Symendsbury
Sutton Points

Twerne
Ilcheet•r

Kiineridge
Kingston
Knigton
Keynston
Langton
Longbredy
Littlebredy
Litton Cheney
Longfleet
Lulworth
Lydlineli
Lyme Regis
Lytehett
Lewea

Cant ord
Cattistock
Caundle
Cerne Abbas
Chaldon (E. &W)
Charminater
Cheselborne
Chickerell
Chilfretue
Compton.
Corte Castle
Critchell
Chelberough
Caine
Chad Okeford
Charlton
Dorchester
Dewlish
Dnrweston

Mappowder
Mspperton
Maiden Newton
Marnholl
Me'bury
Me'combo Horsey
Meleombe Regis
Milborne
Milton Abbas
Minterne
Middlemarsh
Moreton
Moredon
Muston
Montacnto
Martock
Monekton
Martinatewn

Toilers
Tincleton
Turnworth
Tenon
Tarrant Rushton
Upway
Upton

Wareham
Warmwell
Weymouth
Wyk. Regis
Whitcomb.
Wimborno
Wynford Eagle
Wiefrith
Wool
Wintorhorne—
St. Martin
Abbas
Cams
Monckton
Steeploton
Whitchorch
Clenstono
Houghton
Kingston
Stickland
Zelston
Witcha motes
Woodsford
Wyk's!'
Wootton Fitapissi.

Everphok

Nether Cern*
Nottington
New Barn
Ownington
Ower Moigno
Orchard

Fordington
Fleet
Frampton
Frame St. Quinton
Frome Vaneburet,
Fryer Mayne

Parketone
Piddletown
Piddlehinton
Piddletrenthide
Poncknowle
Poole
Po werstoot
Portisham
Portland
Pox well
Preston

Gillingham
Godmanatene
Grimatone

Ha'stock
Ham worthy
Handley
Hazelhury Yetminstar
Hawkohnrelt , I Yeovil
NOTE. —Our immense circulation having been
questioned, we beg to state that the Steam Machine
Printing Department of the Tekgrant is open to adver-
tisers and the respectable public every Wednesday,
from daylight until dark.
Tetegrosi Office, Dorchester, Nov., 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

STATISTICS.

WASTE PAPER.—The waste paper of the Govern-
ment offices, which is collected and sold by the
Stationery-office, produced above £7,000 last year, and
is expected to bring nearly the same sum this year.
This is independent of the "blue books," printed, but
not read, which after the lapse of a certain time are
disposed of as waste paper by Mr. Hansard.
THE WORKHOUSE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS.— A Par-
liamentary return, issued on Wednesday, shows that the
number of young persons who were in the workhouse
schools at the several unions and parishes in England
and Wales, for a period of not less than two consecutive
years within the ten years ended the 31st day of
December, 1860, and who have left the workhouse for
service or other indnstrial occupations was: Males,
15,710; females, 14,030. The number of such young
persons who have returned to the workhouse by reason
of their own misconduct was : Males, 880; females,
1,756. The :number who have returned to the work-
house, from causes not involving their own misconduct,
was: Males, 1,363; females, 1,896.
A PROFITABLE PAPER.—C'orNiderably more than half
the gross receipts of the London Gazer be are profits. In
the last financial year the receipts from advertisements
and sale of the Gazette were £17,978; the paper and
printing cost £4,617, and the management £1,981, leav-
ing • profit for that year of no less than £11,380, which
was paid over to the public purse. One gentleman,
with a salary of £750, has the triple distinction of
editor, manager, and publisher; and three clerks, an
index-maker, and a warehouseman complete the estab-
lishtuect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

A FRIEND IN NEED!

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

WONDERFUL CURE OF ASTHMA OF 18 TEARS
STANDING.
Copy of a Letter from Mr. Ferdinand Mc. Davin, '
Innkeeper mid Grocer, Gicntiet, Ce. Donegal, dated
41k March, 1861,
To Professor Holloway.
Sir,—l have suffered from asthma for 18 years., ac•
companied with great difficulty of breathing, and severe
cough with spitting of blood. I will also afflicted with
Pile. At different times I was treated by moat skilful
physicians, and was at length pronounced by them to
be beyond cure ;—as a last resource, I was induced to
use your Pills and Ointment, and in the short space of
a fortnight could walk about, and am now perfectly
eared, to the astonishment of all who knew me.
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The very mild and painless action of these invaluable
Pins recommends them to every household as a remedy
for the early departures from health. Any mother,
nurse, or young person guided by the directions'whieh
accompany each box of Hollows?. Pills, has at ones
available means for checking disease, purifying the
blood, and expelling from the system all gross lIIIUIOIITI.
They are, indeed, at all ages, the tried female's friend.

Holloway's Pith are the beet remedy 101010 A if& the
world for the followio9 diorama:—

Ague Fe.n&lelr ltleczefula, or King's
Asthma Peron et all kinds. Fell
Bilious Compfaints Fits Sore Throats
Blotches On the Skin Clout Stems end °ravel
Douai Complain* Beadmehe 11e-Douloureax
Cones indigestion MOWS
Constipation of the Inflammation tl leers
Bowels Jaundice Wens& Affections
Consumption Liver Complaints Worms of all kinds
Debility Lumbago Weaknemes from
Dropsy Pike whetever cause,
Dysentery Rheumatism Sc., dic.
Erysipelas Retention of Urine

_ .
Sold at the Establishment of Enuresnon HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London; &leo by all
respectable Druggista and Dealerain Medicines through-
out the civilised world, at the following ptieek
is. led., 2s. 9d., 4e. 64, lie., 225., and 83e. each Box.
.„. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.

_
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients for
every disorder affixed toevery BoX.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

DEATHS OF NOTE.

MUTH or Loan Tbarnicung.—We have to record the death
of the patria, eh of the Scotch peerage, the Sight Hen. James
Sandßands, Lord Torphichen rd Torpbichen, in West Lothian,
which occurred ou Saturday at his seat, Calder HouN,
Seotland. His lordship was born July M. 1770, so that he
wae In his 93rd year and was the son of the Hon. Robert
Saf.dands, who commanded a Scottish bade in the Dutch
service. and afterwards ;we ba Lord Aberdour's reiment 01
Light Dragoon'. The old family of Santillana, driven from
England by the Conqueror, settled in Scotlsrld in the r-ign
of Malcolm 111. Sir J. Ifandilands, in the reign of David 11.,
obtained (in 1330 ieveval territorial grants. A Sir John
Sandllands, who was a Knight of Malta, resigned that order
into the hand. of Queen Mary, and was created Lord Torpid-
chen. • grant of the baronies of Torphichen and Listorm being
made to him,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

WOOL MARKETS.

LrvicarooL, Friday. --The demand generally is atill
far from active, although rather more business haa been
done thia week at prices without any material altera-
tion.

Lorpoli, Friday.—The wool trade has been far from
active. Down qualities have ruled tolerably firm in
price, and in the value of other kind. no quotablechange
has taken place. The next series of public sales of
Colonial wool will commence at an early period,
when more than an average quantity of wool will be
offered. . . .

BIADFORD. —There is a steady and healthy demand
for most classes of wool, and thotigh transactions are
probably not so extensive as they have been during the
last few weeks, there is nevertheless a considerable
consumption going on, and consequently-a fair quantity
has changed hands. Generally, prices must be quoted
as quite firm, and some sorts of Down wools especially
are worth a little more money.

PRICE OF

SEEDS, &o:

Turnip, white, 1,4 r 112 14

Bed and Green 14,15

Rapeseed, p. It., . 660-720
Clever, Red Eng. ow t 42 70
„ White . . 58 76
„ Foreign Red. 45 60
„ White . 60 86
Trefoil . . : . 24 26
Carraway 26 28
Coriander . . . . 16 18
Hempseed, per qr. . 46 48
Linseed, crushing . 64 65
„ Sowing. . 70 72

Muotrd, Brown 12 14
„ White. . 7 9
Tares, New Win- 8 \
ter, per bnehel
Trifolium, per owt. 36 38
Canary, per qr. . . 48 52
Cinquetoin . .36 38
Blograss . . . 34 36
„ Melian . .36 38

Blot-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltlmore's Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Kir-
lerton Lodge; Saturday, Fairby Lodge—at 11.
The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, West Lodge;
Saturday, Houghton Wood; Monday, Chetter-
wood.
The B. V. Foxhonnds—Thursday, Hinton St. Mary;
Saturday, Redlyuch Gate—at 11.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Dunster Park; Friday, Willet Hill—at 11.
The Taunton Vale and Langport Harriers—Tuesday
(this day), Forches Corner (fur fox)—at 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

Miscellaneous.

DEATH 0? A NOMOGENARIAL—Died, on Wednesday,
March 19, at her residence in the Strand, Mrs. Morning
Chronicle. Born in 1769, the deceased has had a long
and a varied career. Her father was the celebrated
William Woodfall, who did all that a fond parent could
do for • child, and after her alliance with Mr: James
Perry, she became a notoriety for her wit and spirit.
For many years she was connected with many of the
most distinguished politicians of the Liberal side, and
her album boasts the autographs of Lord Brougham,
Lord Campbell, Mr. Thomas Moore, and numerous other
illustrious persons. Later in life, her conneetions
became of • somewhat difterent kind, and she was
understood to have irnbided some of the than fashionable
religious tenets of what was called Puseyism, but it is
due to the Anted sense of the departed lady to add I
that these never led her into absurdities in connection
with secular matters, in which she was always true
to her ancient convictions. During this period of her
history she lived very expensively, and took great
pleasure in surrounding herself with younger persons
of intellect, whose prospects she forwarded very
materially. With the close of this epoch in her life
ended the brightness of her career, and it would have
been well for her reputation had her career itself then
terminated. But she became connected with a lawyer,
of no great eminent's or talents, and her position in
society was materially deteriorated, after which the
senile caprices of old age made her addict
herself to a favourite who happened to be a foreigner,
and under whose dictation she did not scruple to avow
slianieleaa and un-English sentiments. Abandoned by
her French proilpf, the unfortunate old lady fell into
the bands of tie owner of a penny picture-paper, and
it is painful to linger over the later scenes of her life.
Her debility became excessive, and she would delight to
tell bag and dreary stories acquired from the journal
belonging to her last connection. It was felt that the
end was coming, and this person's bankruptcy was the
final blew. On Wednesday the poor old lady spoke for
the last time. We are not aware that any persons are
placed in mourning by her demise, but what relics of
fortune she may have poeticised will probably fall to M.
Starr, Esq., formerly her neighbour, or to D. Tellygraff,
Lig., of Pleet-atreet. It would be pleasant could we
draw the curtain over the last part of her life, as we
should thee have only to blographise her as of honour-
able parentage and marriage, and as havin! acquitted
herself with courage, honour, and intellect, in the diffi-
cult relations of her life. But her misfortunes were not
her faults, and many are living who will preserve a
respectful recollection of the departed. Her mortal re-
mains will be interred in Basinghall-street, after a poet
mortars examination.— Punch.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BREECH-
LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase a Breech-
Leader without learning the principles of the
" Lockfast," the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by • patented mechanism, which can be
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
construction the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Rifles. Common Breesh-cartridges wed. Patronised
by the leading Sportsmen. Drawings and Prices on
application to the Patentee.
3.D. DOUGAEL,•Gunmaker, Gordon. street Glasgow

Business established 1760.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

smoke appeared to proceed, when they discovered that
the coal had by some means ignited. The wan at once
, left the colliery to obtain Resistance, which was
speedily accomplished. The first object was the rescu-
ing of the horses at the bottom of the pit, and in that
respect they were so far successful that all were got
out hut two, when the vaat volume of smoke compelled
the workmen to cease their labours. Both the shafts
were then sealed up, no that :no air conlil permeate the
pit, and in that state the place now remains. It is
supposed that from sixty to seventy yards of the coal
has become ignited. The colliery is one of the laogest
in the South Yorkshire coal-field, and employ rather
more than four hundred hands, who will he thrown
out of employment by this unfortunate event. The
accident is supposed to have arisen from a quantity of
the refuse of the stables becoming ignited from the
snuff of one of the oil lamps.—likincliester Guardian.
An Italian named Antonio has been found guilty of
the murder of a Greek sailor, bearing the celebrated
names of Thomistocles and Constantine, in Liverpool,
on the night of the 14th instant. The men, who had
been drinking in a spirit vault, bad quarrelled about a
girl. The Greek lingered until Friday night, when
lie expired. The police have been ordered to arrest the

SUSPECTED Munnen.—The suspicions circumstances
attending the death of a woman near Todinorden has
given rise to an investigation which it is suspected, will
end in a charge of wilful murder against a man now in
custody. On Friday night a man and woman, both
attired in mot-ailing, were seeking lodgings at Salford,
a suburb of Todinorden. They were unsuccessful in
their inquires and left the place. Next morning the
body of the woman was found drowned in the Rochdale
canal near "Neddy Bridge," also in the vicinity of Tod.
inorden. Her age was bettween forty and forty-live,
and the quality of her appear!, though now reduced
to mere patchwork, shows that it originally belonged to
some one in better circumstances. On Monday, a man
named Joseph Leach, was apprehended at Bradford, on
suspicion of Laving murdered the woman. He states
that lie comes from Ashton-under-Lyne, and on being
taken into custody admitted that he was in the company
of the deceased on Friday. The name of the woman is
not known, but when inquiring for lodgings at Salfoid,
she stated she had travelled during the whole of the
previous night Gun Halifax, and was going to Burnley,
where her children were living. Leach is a brush.
soaker, and arrived at Bradford on Saturday in search
of work.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

. •
•ct
• • s''t

'Advertising is to business what steam is to machinery,
the grand propelling power."—MACAULAT.
NVALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVERTIS-
IVG AND COMIIISSION AGENT, 16,
Claremont-place, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
happy to insert Advertisements in Town and Conftry
Newspapers, eolliet lowan* proms Situations,
obtain Loans, or Vanraot any oonungunial Wainer on
emmlastos. Oast by post promptly atteaded to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR

GREAT STRENGTH and RICH FULL-
FLAVOUR is insured, by HORNIIIAN k Ca.,
importing thus pure and undisguised, as the Chinese
cannot, if it is kept in its natund uncoloured state,
pus offl which hers booms brown and flavour-
less.

The " LANcrr RePoßr" states :—" The Teas in the
Docks imported by Horniman k Co. are genuine and
of good quality ; the Green with none of the bluish
colour seen on other teas, are of a natural olive hue;
and, with the Blacks, are perfectly pure and whole-
some."

Sold only secured in Packets.
Prices 3e. Bd., 45., k 4s. 4d. per pound.
AGENTS IN THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
Az-slimier ...... Robins.
Bridprri
Beatninsler
Blandford
Sere Regis
Rournem•uth
Cerne Abbas Bonnatt, Long-street.
Cranborne
Cremkrrae
Chard
DORCHESTER FROUD, 11 10 H-EART•STREET.
WEYMOUTH y-street.
Gillingham Edgar, Poet-Office.
Menaridge
London Pureell, 80, Cornhill.
Line Locke, Broad-street.
Dunster, Broad-street.
Keaury Ormond Palmer.
Piddletrenthide .„ Symes.
Poole Green, High-nreet,
Sherborne Kingdom, Cheap-street.
Stalbridge
Shaftedniry liastable, High-street.
Bennett, High-street.
Ili
Wareham Best.
Wimborne
Win, erborne
Kingston Satchell.
rieVa Ousts k Hunt.

EXTR &ORDINARY MERIT must belong
to that which
PLsesss EVICHT ONE,
And such is the case with the
GLENSIELD PATENT STARCH,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

Debomsbire.

TIVERTON.—A DUIL AND irs RESULT.—Duelling
:seem* just now on the increase. We have lately had
the O'Donoghue and Pod business, where Lord
Ealineraton was named as the friend of Sir Robert;
the affair of Captain Henry and Coloyel Dickson,
where the former repaired to Brussels, from whence he
scut his challenge; and last, though not least—start not,
gentle reader—a duel has actually taken place in the
quiet town of Tiverton within the loot few days. As
purveyors of news for the public; as pickers tip of
wsifs and strays of intelligence to please the varied
tastes of our numerous readers, it is our imperative duty
to lay before then, • full, true, and particular account of
this awful tragedy. Before proceeding further, how-
ever, as no doubt many will be getting nervenz after
reading the above, it *Words us the most intense satisfac-
tion in announcing that the valuable lives of all engaged
in the stair was spared, and no blood was shed. Now
for the sober facts, which may be implicity relied on.
Here they are :—A gentleman, lately holding • com-
mission in her Majesty's service, lass been for some
time staying at one of the hotels in this town, and, in
the words of the old sang, proved himself " • jolly good
fellow." Now ills well known tome of the Tivertenians
.are fond of a joke; and amordingly • fighting man, or
-.sae Myna' himeelf a member of that very honourable
profession, was introduced as a person whom cur
military friend had challenged is the "noble art of
self defence." The "Captain" was very wrath at this
attempt to bring him into ridicule and forthwith
pounced upon • legal gentleman as the author of this
otiosity. High words ensued; nothing but blood
would wipe away the stain. To fight with their fiats
would be plebeian, besides the "captain" could not
afford to beacon with a black eye; swords were out of
the question (even if they had been at hand), as the sou
of Mars was • snperior swordsman to his adversary,
and would not take so mean an advantage of his skill.
Pistols and coffee for two! No sooner said than dons.
Alp ran our warlike hero to his private room, and down
le came with the weapons et destruction, powder flask,
and ballet ease. In the presence of those assembled,
sone of the company loaded the pistols, the combatants
'were posted at their stations in the room; unflinchingly
-they stood and glanced defiance at each other. Brave
mien both. The word was given, the triggers fell, but
lath pistols missed fire. Another cap was hooded to
each; the fatal order eosin pronounced. Now, many
after reading thin far will exclaim "Oh it ended in
smoke." No it did not, for this was the finale. While the
preliminaries were being arranged, the powder flask was
emptied, and snuff substituted; and we are happy to
state the worst result of the affair was • severe attack
of sneezing. The company were highly amused with
the performance ; while to the artiste engaged we would
apply tbe words of Robert Burns :
"0 that some power the gift would gie' as
Ti see ourselves as %hers ace us.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

NOTICE.

TO OUR CONTEMPOBARI6B. —As we are the only paper
repiesenting the entire district and reporting all
meetings of importance, regardless of expense, we
beg to say that all our contemporaries are
at liberty to take our reports, provided
they put Dorset County Express at the end.
We are led to this remark on account of the
free use of our report of the late Polthnore Hunt
Dinner by those who could not, or would not, pay for
admission—ours being the only reporter present. All
those papers which took the report, are indebted to
us either directly or indirectly, and we trust some of
them will have the honesty to acknowledge it.—En.
D.C. E. March 29th.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

imperial parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAT.—The Lord Chancellor's Lunacy Bill went
through the ordeal of Committee Several amendments
were proposed, and a few minor ones carried, but Lord
Chelmsford did not succeed iu doing the measure the
mischief he intended.

TOZBDAT. —Viscount Dungannon gave notice of •
motion with respect to the recent trade outrage
convictions at York. The Earl of Carnarvan introduced
the subject of Poland, which was diseu•sedat considerable
length. His Lordship thought that the presert time
was singularly propitions for some representations from
Her Majesty's Government on behalf of Poland, although
he did not think the Poles were ripe for complete inde-
pendence. Lord Russell expressed a hope that the
present state of affairs would be only temporary, and
that Russia would make considerable concessions to
Poland.

THURSDAY. —The sitting ksteil only forty minutes,
and the business transacted was of • miscellaneous and
uninteresting character.
FRIDAT.—Lord Dungannon directed attention to the
recent trade outrsge convictions at York. Dia Lord-
ship contended that a clearer atibi had never been made
out, and hinted that, in order to put down crimes of
the character for which the met) were tried, the jury
had determined to convict at all hazards. It was stated
on the part of the Government that the judge before
whom the oases were tried said the reports which had
appeared in the papers were not correct, and that no
petition had been presented in favour of the convicted
men.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-01

etnetal Idetus.

Dean Close is ag,ain in hot water at Carlisle. The
Carlisle Artillery Volunteers having announced their
intention to give an amateur dramatic performance, for
the benefit of the funds of the corra and of the local die-
pensary, tho dean has written two or three letters,'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-08

THE
THIRD EXHIBITION

OF TFIE DORCHEE;TER

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

PRIZES FOR ASIA PEERS

I. d.
Orehideons Plants (best 6 varieties) First prise 10 0
Second ditte 76

Ornamental Foliaged Plants (12
varieties) Pint prate 10 0
Second ditto 7,6
Ditto, Specimen Plant ... First nice 7,6
Soomid ditto ê 0

Stove and Greenhouse Plants (12
varieties) ... .•. ... First prize ZOO
Second ditto 76
Stove Plant (best specimen) ... First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Greenhouse Plant (best specimen) First prise 10 0
Seoond ditto 76

Geraniuma (8 varieties) in pots not
exoeeding 8 inches ... ... First prise 10 0
Sewed ditto 76

Ditto, best Specimen Plant in
blossom ... ... First trize.

&Gond ditto 36
Fancy Geraniums (6 -varieties) ia
pots not exceeding 8 inches ... First prise 10 6
Second ditto 7 6

Ditto, (best Specimen Plant) in
blossom ... ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Roses, in pots (6 varieties) ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Light Fuschias (6 varieties) ... First prig... 10 0

Second ditto 7 6
Ditto, (best Specimen Plant) ... First prise. •0 0

Seconil ditto 36
Dark Fusebias (6 varieties) ... First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Ditto, best (Specimen Plant) ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Gloxinias (6 varieties) Finst prize 5 0

Sce,on-d ditto 3 6
Balsams, in pots (4 varieties) ... FirA !aim 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Brims (6 varieties) ... ... First prise 7 6
Second ditto 6 0
Ditto, (best Specimen Plant) ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Calceolaries (6 varieties) First prise 7 6
. . _
Verbenas, in pots (6 varieties)

Bewail ditto 5 0
First prize 50
Second ditto 3 6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-08

CATTLE MARKETS.

birmarouTAN, Thursday.—The supply of beasts here
to-day, (which was chiefly composed of stook left over
from Monday) was only moderate; nevertheless, all
breeds met a dull inquiry, at about statemary prices.
The very best Soots and Grosses sold with dculty at
4a. 4d. pea illbs. We were fairly supplied with sheep.
Downs and half-breds supported previous rates, but
long-woolled sheep were heavy, and 2d per 811 s. lower.
There pas a slow inquiry for lambs, at from fie. 44. to
7s. per elbs. About 180 arrived from the Isle of Wight.
Calves oommanded rather more attention, at an improve-
ment in value of 2d. per Sibs. Pigs and mulch cows
moved. off heavily at about last week's prices.—Total
supply—Bouts, 920; sheep and lambs, 4,420; eslves,
180; pigs, 320—Foreign supply—Beasts, 110; sheep,
880; calves, 72.

D LICADENHALL, Friday, April 4.-Fair
average supplies et meat are on silo at these market'',
and the trade generally rules heavy, at about previous
quotations. Good and prime mutton, however, is firm
as to price.-Inferior beef, 2a. 64. to 35. 24. ; middling
ditto, 35. 44. to 33. 64.; prime large ditto, 3e. 64. to
3s. 84.; prime small ditto, 3s. 104. to 41. ; large pork,
3s. 84. to 4s. 24.; inferior mutton, 3s. 6.1. to 3a. 84.;
middling ditto, 3e. 104. to 4s. 24.; prime ditto, 4s. 44.
to 4s. 84. ;veal, 3e. 104. to 4s. 84.; small pork, 4.44.
to 4s. 8d...; Lamb, 6s. to 7s.
TAIJAW, Friday.-The market has been firmer, the
latest sales of foreign showing a rise of 3d.- to 64. in all
positions. This morning the quotations were aq follow.:
Ist-4 Bort Y. C:, 465. 3d. to 46a. 64.; for delivery in the
last three months, 48s. 34. to 48s. 64. per cwt. The
prices named in the market letter issued this evening
were: Town tallow, 48s. 64.; fat by ditto, 2a. bid.
yellow Russian, 475. 61. ; melted stuff, 375. ; rough
ditto, 21s. ; greaves, 16e.; good dregs, 75.; Imports
this week 782 casks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-08

THE HUNT STAKES

Of 3 soya, each, with 40 80•11. added. Weights 12st.
7lbs. Thorough-bred Horses, 71bs extra. The winner
of any previous Race or Steeple Chase 10Ibs. extra.
Ridden by Gentlemen, Yeomen. Tradesmen, or their
Sons.
Mr. Burgess's b. g. The Earl . . (Spear) 1
Mr. Harvey's br. in. Queen of the Chase ((Owner) 2
Mr. Ilambro's ch. g. Fencer, . . (Kelly) 3
Mr. Dakin's hr. g. Inkernoan . (Owner) 0
Mr. T. Symes'n hr. g. Sir Charles . (Bevis) 0
Mr. J. Shettle's b. in. Lady Jane . (Harroway) 0

This was an excellent and most exciting race towards
the close. Inkerman led off well at starting, but fell
at the fourth fence. The whole of the others were close
together till they arrived at the road fence, when Lady
Jane and Sir Charles fell, the former hurting her back
so much that it was deemed advisable to kill her, and
the latter rolled back upon his rider in the ditch.
Fencer then took the lead, but fell at the stone wall,
leaving the field to be disputed by the Earl and Queen
of the Chase alone, the latter being slightly in advance
till arriving at the last fence, which was cleared by both
at the same time. The Earl then pushed slightly ahead
and won by about half .a-neck.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-08

MARRIAGES.

March 31, at St. Mary's Church, Sere Regis, by the Rev
J. Eitudholme, Mr. A. Battrick, to Miss E. Wilcox, both of the
above place.

-- -
March 27, at All Sainte Chureh, Southampton, by the Hon.
and Rev. C. A. Harris, rectnr of Rownhams, assisted by the
Rev. 0. T. D. Ball, of Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire,
Stanly Bullock, Lieut. Madras Cavalry, eldest eon of May.-
General Bullock, late of the Madras C ivalry, to Agnu Caroline,
eldest daughter of the Rev. Nathl. Cotton, of Prospect-place,
Southampton..
....

March Elk at St. John's, by the Rey. David liogarth, rector
of Portland, Frederick Blackman, of 87, York-road, Lambeth,
surgeon, to Catherine Elisabeth, second daughter of the late
Frederick Spencer Frost, M.D., of Portland, Esq.,.

April 2, at St. James's' Church, Alderholi, births Rev. R.
H. E. Win, M.A. perpetuil curate, Mr. William Bennett, of
the Dorset County Constahulary foree, to 11l Anna Maria
Wor.dvine, of the post-office, in that village.
April 3, at St. James's, Exeter. by the Nev. Ponsford Cann,
rector of Vlrglnstowe, Cornwall, uncle of thebride, assisted by
t e Rev. A. Buckridge, John Leach, Esq., of Martock, Somer-
set, to Bridget Newman, youngest daughter of John Cann, Esq.,
of St. James's-place Exeter.

March 28, ftCheddinfton, by the Rev. R. Huth, Joseph
Pi tither, eldest son of Mr. W. Darby, of Wayland Fe m,
Corseombe, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. R. Rogers, of the
Wynards Gap Inn, Cheddington.