The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-05-03 00:00:00

Sporting inttlligrntt.

THit TWO THOUSAND GUINIAN —The Prinos of
Wales arrived at Newmarket, on Tuesday by a special
train front Woolferten (Bandringbam) about noon,
secompanied by the Duke of COmbridge and other
illustrious friends. The crowd wee the most enormous
ev.i. beheld on Newmarket Heath. The Prince of
• Wales on horseback, :Mantel by the Duke of Can,
bricip, peeved among the crowd, and wag continuously
cheered, and prior to the Two Thousand his Royal
Hightuee informed the Naval General Peel that he
must go down toss, the bearer of so distinguished •
name "eddied. The race was appointed for three o'clock, '
and the excitement beams tremendous as the hour
approached, and thirteen runners were displayed on the
te ph-board. An enormous crowd awaited the
saddling at the starting poet, and the only competitor'
who underwent their toilets at the stand enclosure
were Copenhagen, Master Richard, and Outlaw, the
two first-mentioned being paraded round for e p wards clan
bour,and being, when mounted by gent Rogers and Judd.
led oot by the Doke of Beaufort on horseback, after
which they cantered to the post. The betting under-
went but little change at the finish, prices remaining
mesh the same at the close as they had been in the
morning. When all was in readiness for the stein, the
immune Lesseenblege was clearly apparent, as either
side of the course was lined with dense mamas such,
as before mentioned, were never witnessed at New-
market. The Prince of Wain -ant down to the start
to see the bones saddled, Lod that interesting aeronomy
was witnessed be • vast concourse of equestrians and
pedestrians. No failure occurred in getting the bones
of, and at the first attempt they were dispatched. The
race will be found described below, from which it will
be seen that the contest • quarter of • mile
from home was reduced to • match between
General Peel and Paris, and the splendid stride
of the former serving him at the finish, he
bore down upon the American's horse. and won by •
length. Hi -tenon being third, a neck in advance of
another outsider, Hollyfox, The French mare. like
Hospodar la t year, ran a thorough impostor, being one
of the first beaten, but the greeted surprise was to find
Historian run so forwardly, as he hied the creaks,
n and Fill. de rAir. although unprepared,
an Sir 9.
Jobe done had only teleg.aphed for him to
run to saes scone beta about his gong to the poet. The
scene which occurred after the race braes all descrip-
tion, as tremendous cheering greeted General Peel,
Lord Glasgow, and A Idcroft in the enclosure, when the
horse re.urned to weigh. Messrs. Jackson and Steel
follosed " the General" in, and their stentorian about&
could be heard above all others, the two great book-
makers almost embracing one another in their enthu-
siasm, although neither the Sheffield leviathan nor
"Jack of Fairfield" won the Imp stakes reported. A
more popular triumph mould not well be imagined than
that if Lord Glasgow, and we may mention that
Aldoroft's finish on the winner was equal to the beet
efforts of recorded horsemanship. After the nos the
owner of Paris "looked unutterable things," and it we.
quite plain from his expression that he was 'offering
from extreme disappointment, although usually so
iirturhable.
The Two Thounagn GUMMI Stacy% a subscription
of 100 son, each, h ft., for three-year olds oohs,
84 10Ib. ; fillies, 84 Sib. : the second to receive bask.,
his stake ; R.lll. (1 mile 17 yards) 79 subs.
Lord Glasgow's General Penh by Young
by Orlando—Brown Bees, fist.. A 1
Mr. R. Ten Broach's Paris, 84. . Forearm II
ffir F. Johnston,', Historian, SSA 10th _lB. Adams
Mr. T. Vedettes''s Hollvfox, fist. 104 b (T. French 4
Mr. John Day's Master Richard. 84. leb ...(Judd 0
Lord Glasgow's Anthem, list. Nib ...........(J, Wells 0
Mr. H. Hill's Copenhagen, 84. 10th IS. Rogers 0
Lord Anglesey's Meet, 84 10th (J. °eater 0
Mr. IL Bnyley's Outlaw, fist. 10th
Count F. de Lagrange's Yaw de l'Air, 84. 51b.
(A. Edwards) 0
Mr. Launde's Miser Set. 10th (J. Osloorol 0
Mr. Ilerry'e Sir Roger, 114. 10lb (Challoner 0
Lord Shunford's Acolyte, 84. 1011, (J. Menu 0
Betting: 9 to 4 apt Filler de FAIT, 7 to 2 apt General
Peel, 4 to 1 apt Paris. 5 to 1 apt Copenhagen, 20 to 1
apt Sir Roger, 100 to 3 apt Planet, 50 to 1 agst Holly-
fox, and 100 to 1 apt Miner. Exactly at twenty
minutes past three, the flag fall to an admirable start,
Copenhagen atone, rushing to the front, and carrying
on the running in the middle of the course, attended
timely on the left by Acolyte, Outlaw, and Ascham,
and on the right by Cnoirral Peel, Historian, Miner, and
Paris, the two latter being on the upper ground wide of
the reek whilst close up were Hollyfox and Master
Richard. Fills de l'A ir ran with the two last mentioned
for 300 yards, being out of the race thus early. The
lot came on towards the "Bush.." at • masking
pees, and, descending the hill, Master Richard,
acting as pioneer to Copenhagen, went to the front,
pito down the hill • length aheol of Historian,
next to whom came General Peel, and in • straight
line followed Paris, Hollyfox, and Planet, in the wake
of the lett. r two b Mg Copenhagen and Acolyte, ells
de l'Air and Outlaw bringing up the rear. A quarter
of • mile from home, the lot with the exemption of
Paris and General Pest, were evidently in difficulties,
from the loud cranking of the jockeys' whips, and the
centre divisimi falling hack, the issue was left with
General Peel and Paris, who, on opposite aides of the
course, were hei.d and head till they entered the cords,
the vociferous shouting' for Lord Glasgow and the
American proving how close the nee appeared. A
diatoms from home. Aldcroe, next the liltand, came
with one of Mode tremendous ru-hea for which he O so
famous, and pa-sing Paris (who wits on the lower ground
by ihe side of the judge's box) took the lead, and won
an canting race by • length ; the same diiitance separat-
ing Pane and Historign. Hollyfox was fourth, • neck
behind Sir F. Johnstone's colt; Planet was a good
fifth Maater Rich ird and Acolyte came next. • length
in advance of Copeahapa ; Mr Roger headed the next
lot ; and Fill. de l'Air, Abeam, and Outlaw were the
last th. se, be•ten off. Nett value of the slakes, £4,400.—
Performances.—General Peers only performance as a
two-year-old wee at the Doncaster September meeting,
in a match for MO ems' . h ft., 84. 10th. each, Rai
House in, with Sir Joseph Hawley's Belochee, whom
he beat by • length. This year he never appears lin
public until he stripped for, and won, the Two
Toe:mond, as sixon.—lngap.nenta.—Tbe Derby, at
Epsom; Thor St. lager, and Great Yorkshire Stake*,
at York August • Doncester SO Lager; • Sweepstakes
of 500 son each, 21101 5., for three-years-olds. R.M., at
Newmarket Second October; the Claret Eisakee,
at Newmarket Craven; and • Sweepstakes of 100
son. each. Qttlefill Plate Course, at Goodwood, 1866.
A writer. describing General Peel, says :—" Ever since
I saw General Peel in his box at Middleheun in
February, I hare repeatedly stated that be wag the
lengthiest and most symtnetriml horse I bad ever been
in my life. General Peel, by Young Melbourne, dam
by Orlando, out of Brown Bess, is • dark bay colt, with
blase face and two white hindheels, standing exactly
16 hands high. He is • remarkably lengthy hone, with
a deep girth, and a very thick through behind the
elbows; his shoulders are well placard, his loin good, and
he i. • long way from his hip-bone to his bock. Al-
though so begin his contour, he is • short-backed horse
his length being where it is most required, from the bask
of his thighs to shoulder point, and his forelegs set on
the end of hia body, giving him an extraordinary tenth
of stride. He walks true and well on his lop and feet,
which are sound, and as dean all round as • foal's,
Is short, for Disk length, bone suberanes, troth of
conformation, and pony-like action, I question whether
• race-hone can he found in Europe reperiee to this
grand speciromi of Young Melbourne's get.

The " Art Jammer for August, speaking of
Benson's Watches in the Exhibition. says : • We have
selected for engraving three of the wale:beam, of
which a large variety is exhibited by Mr. BOLIIIOO of
Loadraw-hill, in the lards aid peominent erection
that contains his Monster Clock. To this de-
putment of art-atanufastora Kr. Beason has paid
amsaial attention." Chronometer, duplex, lever,
horisontal„ repeaters, centre seconds, keyless,
split seconds, and every description of watch.
from the plainest to the highest quality of which
the art is at present capable and
to all climatal. Benson's Illustrated aYstoap=
on Watches (free, by post, for two stamps) con-
tains a short history of wateh-making, with deerrip•
lions and prices. from 3to 900 guineas each. It ante,.
• guide In the purchase of a watch, and emblem three
who live in Scotland. Ireland. Wales. the C
India, or any part of the world, to select • wste=
have it sent free and safe by post. J. W. Benson, prise
mwlallist, class 33, honourable mention, class 15 • 33
and 34. Ludgate-hill, London. Branch Establishment,
U, Carnhill. Established 1749.
Watch and cloak maker by special warrant of appoint,
meet to B.R.H. the Prism of Wales.

This is an age or inipromsamt, therefore all Mangos
should be in that dlreetioe. Time was when good tee
was readily obtainable—pare wholesome tea—Dr.
Samuel Johnson liked wish; and people generally seek
ma now. John arinasean hoc Rot bees slow in finding
oat that he can puis off his brown waste leaves by
colouring all qualities alike, thus greatly increasing his
own sad the merchant's profits, at the consumer's ex-
poses. It is highly requisite that good tea be again
readily obtainable; Homintan and Co., Leedom, them.
fore import it pare, within* any integral powder on its
.o.sa, being the strong, delirious, sad invillorti
spring sorts the green a dell olive—Dot bleeish ;
lb. block not made intensely dark ; this every Ifailish
tea drinker admits is a great desideratum. Supplied
only in packets, through Hmaiman's own agents—See
advertisement in this day's paper.
The " ikgri.Per" of August 15th, in its description of
BetillS'll Greet Clock, soya: "As engineers we sun
say that it really approsebes murk nearer the per-
(edition of mechanism thee any other example of
cloak work we have yet seen on anything like
the same lam scale." Beacon's new show rooms
contain clocks designed by the first artists of the
day, and include clocks for the drawincroom
dining-room, bed-room, library, hall, staircase,
bracket. carriage, church, turret, railway., warehouse.
counthitre, with musical. astronomical, and
every ption of clock, from the plainest to the
highest quality of which the art is at present repahle.
Church and turret cloaks eperially estimated foe. Ben.
son's Illustratedw Pamphlet on Clocks end Watches (free
o stamp) ermiaina a short blelcu
I Zrl: f
and
foe
eatch making, with deecriptioas and
It acts as a guide in the purchase of a aka or watch,
and enables those who live in Scotland, Ireland, Wales
the Colonise, India, or any wi of the world to select
clock. Also a short peniphlst on Cathedral and public
d° free for one stamp.
,74.13 *. Benson received a prim medal and honourable
mention in amen 33 and 15. 33 and 3_4, badiPttellin.
London. Branch Istablishaamt, 63, 001111WL 5.
Wished 17411.. . . . . . .

Weal. Z-nd cloak maker by special warrant of sprint- I
sent to ILK H. the Prince of Wale.%
In order to have tea more reliable in quality, as well
r error in pries, it is new well anderdood that it ia
.Oorroly pessary to disallow the use of all artiteial
solosr oe the surf see of the leel. It was this that Ina
jawed Horniman and Cu. to prohlit the use of
powdered Premise blue and pinatas* on their lin=
es the Chins* bare long disguised with these
eolosra tea for lioulieh ateateintion, ratoaati to attablo
tha low brown wintry marls to be seized or at high
nales wiali the beet. The eassniners of Herninaea's
pure tea therillore sot only have it more rash& in
eaand &raper in pries, but also sere wholesome.
ses, sithent the usual Walsh eoloor as the lad,
is an olive hi.; the Bleak in act bane* dark. As
aeltaties• abound pnuehasen amid wake that ovary
Agee* le sealed, and aped by Hershman and tr 3
aeigheetlenpstien of the pure tee. Bee tiet of autheland
wale far lids Imlay la eur eehoenn.

A Pula teeter neys the rumour I. again current of •
probable visit of the Prime and Prineses of Wales to
the court of the Tuileries, u a consequense of the
renewel of the ',Wade cordials. Sub • visit would
realise the project on which the Bowess has long set
her heart, and which appears indispensable to the com-
pletion of her liet of royal Kneels.
The Crown Princess of Prussia still resides a; Berlin
with her children. The king paid a visit to her ,
royal highness on Thursday, previous to his departure
for Sleserig.
Mr. flomee has Used an address to the electors
of Hull, announcing that he shall seek reellution as
their representative whenever a general elution may
take plus-
The Conferees* has unanimouly appointed Earl
Rumen its president, and the Hon. William Stuart as
lrsecretary.
. Mr. Hugh.. ("Toe Brown") will, it is stated, be
brought forward as a sandidate for Southwark at the
next rural election.
• A GOOD RIDDAPCIL—GtODDI Thompson, the aboll-
11oni4, has made up his mind to become a naturalised
otitis= of this country, and raids in
York World.
A GOOD Tax.—A. law has been passed by the Mary-
land Legislature to tax bachelors obey, twenty-five years
of age twenty dollars, and those above futy-five years
of age forty dollars.
*Tag DISTOINANCNI TN Alaran.—lt is reported at
Paris that the Arab insurrection in Algeria is more
serious than was at lintt supposed, and orders have
reaehed Toulon for troops to be beefily despatched to
Oran and Algeria.
AN AGED -PoNN.—On the sth ult., a Shetland pony.
Slack Prises, died at Moresby House, in Cumberland,
at the extraordinary age of forty-two years. He was
the property of Mr. Militant Bartley, master of the
Cumberland foxhounds.
_

No Tam Nano Ani.T.—Tbe Nelms legislature hes
puled an immiration bill, offering Indus...m.llM for
emigrants to nettle there, with au ainendment expressly
eurpting Irishmen from itt provisira

Sititrincs or Dgattil.—./Ohn Riley found guilty of
the murder of Nano Imlay, on the 7th December last,
was sentenced to death by Lord Drag co Woodsy. The
trial took plus at Glasgow. Profound allonoe mAgned
in tie court while Lord Dem pronounced the eantesce,
which was lint blokes by the prisomeezelaiming, "My
lord, I sot innocent of the mina." Without beftsy-
Mg the slightest emotion, he then turned and quitted
the dock.

ÔE
HEATii AFRlL.—ltriPlol writes :—" We
bare bad an extraordinary raocession of bright warm
days, with southerly winds sad • Weedy barometer.
The abode thermometer here roes to 74 on Wednesday,
and very high readings hare been registered airbag the
week. Oson• has been observed to a moderate @slant
during this floe weather, while the dew point has
manifested considerable dryness at gym" observation.
We .at look for a great change, ani%edoreiloug there
will be • prerelease of sold weather.

EZTII4OIIIDIAILIT CLrreae OF R4T111.--011 Thuredisy,
as Michael Fidsburn, manufacturer and fanner, Youths
Gill. Yorkshire, was removing • small sleek of awn •
large rat was seen to ran into a hole, where the stack
had stood, by • boy named Joestban Jowett, tea year,
of age. The boy, to the astonishroent of Use bystanders,
thrust his band into the hole, which was about tea
inches deep, and brought out, one after another, 38 rats,
V/ of which were full grown, the other 15 being young
ones. All were killed by the men standing by. The
boy was not bitten.
JIAI(Ia II l'Ants.—Tbere is • pram or gentleman,
or whatever be ought to be allied, who lives at Paris,
and seems to us to be all that Jeanne to his wildest
dreams could imagioe. That man and his galling are •
real study, and the French deserve all Use credit of
haring invented him. His vacation in thls—be labo be
found at • great dressmaker's, and his duty is to look
at the ladies when they try their things oe, and give
them the benefit of • asuesdine Wile. He ie • man
who can tell them what men are likely to think of
them, and they can thus reheerse the iosprestions their
bonnets and dresses will make on their lovers or their
busbandu—Sararday Review.
Tem Pastern —lord Palmerston has • wonderful
faculty of outlasting teen far roaster than be is. He
has outlived Lord Herbert and Sir 0. Lewis, sad now
he has for all political puryoess at least outlived Ibis
Duke of Newcastle. ' Palmerston" said Lord
Aberdeen in 1854, "Is within • few months ea old as
I am, and it oannot be 'apposed that he is at to manap
the war department at this juncture." Lord Aberdeen
selected for the pod the Duke of Newcastle. And
yet, as if to mock the anticipations of the prudent,
Lord Palmerston, who ten years sines was thought too
old for laborious teaks, still bees, stall works, BUM bears
the fall weight of a great respon•ibility, while the
Duke of Newcastle, whose active eagerness seemed so
rie.h In promise, retires incapable front publis lUe.—
Economist.

y.eare I

—fit; total amount of deposits made hito the Poet-Ake
Savings' bank during the year ending the 31st of
Deasniber last wax 4819,819. The Was** bring!
from the previous year amounted to 4,888,381
Interest dos to the depositors &trim the year OiDOWllie
to £51,814. ft. makes • total of £4,403,115. The
repayments made to depositors during the year
amounted to £1,028,907, leaving a balance of £3,578,828
due to them.

THI ALABAMA- Th. Oonfederate Wit Oksater
Alabama pot into Table Bay on the 213th of Harsh for
coal. She had cruised off Table Bay ten days welting
for the expiration of the three months which most
elopes before coal eieu be again supplied from the same
port. The total number of ships destroyed by basin
the Indian seas is seven, win, the Amanda, Winced
Racer. Contest, klarLaben or Texan Star, Senora. Hier
hauler, and Biome Jape.

LORD PALMERSTON AND TER EPISCOPAL ERICH.—
When the vacancy in the Bishopric of P•wrbaroogh has
born filkd up, it will make thirteen changes in the
seven years among twenty-eight English sui Welsh
bishopnaii. Of the prompt bishops Lord Palmerston
has had the nomination of thirteen (including Pests
borough, which will be SSA in • day or two), namely,
Canterbury, York, London, Durham, Carlisle, Fjy,
Gloucester and Bristol, Norwich, Peterborough, Ripon,
Rochwtsr, and Worcester. Such • circumstance, or
anything like it, of one minister nominating nearly half
the English episcopate was never before known In the
Church of Engin&
SHOCKING DRAT'S WITH A PITCHPOIII. —An
Inquest isas taken by Dr. Lsoksstor, on Monday,
at lb. Middle/ter Hospital, touching the death
of John Henry Carter, 12 yearn old, an occasional
helper at some stables in Rupert-street, St.
James'., who was killed by • pitohfork penetrating
his brain. The evidence showed that on the 14th
April, the drawled was making a bed for a bores with
• pitchfork, and that while doing so • few words WORD
between him and a youth about his own age named
Simpson. During that altercation Simpson muds nal of
an odious expressioo towards Carter, who lung the
pitchfork at Simpson. The latter took it up and
aimed it at the drowsed, who avoided the intended blow
by stooping. The handl* of the pitchfork struck in the
ground, when cleansed, on rising up, fell back on the
fork, which penetrated the posterior part of hi. bead.
Upon getting on his feet, he exclaimed to Simpson, "
am blind." The bleed Sowed profusely from the wound,
and deceased seemed in • dangerose state. He was
taken to • surgery, and was afterwards removed to the
Middlesex Hospital, where be died about balf-pest
nine o'clock on Wednesday morning following. A
poelinertirst examination was mad* by Mr. thaw, one
of the principal surgeons of the institution, who attended
as him, and who found that the prong of the fork bad
C=through the occipital bone, and penetrated the
.1 The effect of the injury was that intlagentatims
of the brain had set in, which hod to his death. Verdiet :
" That the Wowed died from wets inflammation of
the brain mused by the injury." Tbe learned tionear
cautioned Simpson against using in future each a
dangerous instrument in self defence.
A PAST WOMAN. A Western Canadian paper
time Moro Marrow, has received, on authority which
It says is unquastionabta, • story of a chase in an out-
lying district of that part of the country :—A young
man and woman hara lately married, and settled on a
new farm. The other evening the man, going to his
door, saw • moat beautiful deer at the stack, noting bay
with the sheep. He at once repaired to a neighbouring
bows for • ride, giving his wEe orders to watch the
animal slowly until his return; but Do sooner bed be
gone than the little dog sallied oat and gave Wade to
the buck, and she, like • good and faithful wife, obeyed
the injunctions oilier liege lord, but, in order to do so.
was enamelled to use bar limbs in a manner that mieht
not seem genteel to souse of your thy ladies. Away the
deer ran, the Sala dog and the petticoat after ; the
former intercepted the animal, and by getting between
his lap weaderably Impeded bis Sigh t; Ups oirennishusee
he deer, and
being. our heroine a change to gala upon t
an essellent runner, she was not king in
within rasa of him— Dot to pat salt upon eV,
however, but to take hold of It with • Sr. grasp.
Hasdlam: of this extra weight, the dew still sontinual
bin worse over hill and dale, and through fields, brush,
and woods, bet she dill retained bee held, fearful only
that the tail would break, sad she be left behind. It
didn't break, however, and, after being able to keep up
with the dear for over two miles, As managed to seise
• club, and with cue or two well-directed blows
I managed to despatch his des:ship, and, although las
was found to measure more than tan hat from the now
to the tad, began to retrace her steps homewards,
drugging the earls., after her, wed had gone more than
bail • mile with her burden when she mat her anxious
husband, who was in search of her. Well may that 1
husband feel woad of his wife. Sh• I. worth her
%sight in gold, if it is op to 174i.*

Hgant's Oak. —Bo bite as imt summer, Hente's
Osk,tinderstood to be the tree referred to by Ethakespere
in ths Merry Wises of Windsor, ins sh.ll or of it.
chief °Nemo of interest in Writer Park. Is had
to put out loaves tor more ran bell • marry,
and It. sapless trunk.. hollowed out by gradual
d,,,,5y too right of 10 or 12ft, from the ground. On •
quiet evening In August last the crumbling supra*
gays way, and the heavy upper branches ha with a
mash to the ground. Her Illaje4l 'a.* dinettes* that
all the solid timber they contained should be preserved,
sad of it •116011. attars have sines been made as relies
Of the vrerable tree, famous roe In Us, Uses of
Omen Elisabeth for it. age sad sir. Among it. most
interesti of re °Neste fanned alit, wood re two
bests of aka.pun, recently carved by Mr. Perry, of 5,
North Arley-street ; one for the Quer, and the other
for the Prime at Wider. The artist has edopied the
oestume of the Stratford bait. He hes. borer Issas
use sot oaly of that, but of re portraits In his rower.
t.to of tie poet'. (earns sad gener•l arrears
Hs was supposed to be about 30 years of sge whim it.
portraita were taken, and to have been repromemd Si
UN age of 52 in the Striae' d inonunieet. Mr. Pr 7
has sodeavoured to represent what Sbakeepri might
have be.. when from 40 to 46 years of mg.. He re
arid it. high furred sad embed of the
dose enosuntent, and at 1t..... NMI availed it. high
shoulders, insaimate szpreeien, mad rieisoekm. smdrk
which disfigure It. These be has Oa= for the
erre (easeful bearlng, it. thisser haters
sir sore tlievOtful error= of it. Polesits, sod
the result is • Arm of the pest eared in oak whir
fairly vie with weeks of swrinr• lit hems or steer

A 'num Iroza.—Tao B;aliory lair at Nrwin
ia aid al the hue& of the &miler, Oemaisiea.
ea the weals( al Us* aik al" liDanimakaiii as blor
• forksiorbt bolt it was tbetathi it wadi he *el open
goo o mask sod might waft* roan 2.000400 aols.
Lid his bow oiftiood from an rods* at *oft sod
obfood. sod Oho &Ow has wsoafqi. oboodutoo.n.
dooschoost 01 arm old ****, barbs fie left

which Washington was inagenned Snit Pres Wed ;
belt alren.fran the bodbhof4priakia barrow am be
was killed es beard the a, in lee eepepeneee
with the Shama, ia 1813, alsZon's ewer=
fret boarkaite ever mad*, made
himself. " with whisk he D.76ll'l,lAgitt. 56
Nashville, in Ill,' sad ace another_— setiole.
" • 'imitable Yankee aka at Ball Rua, and mompla
lured by the rebels into • drinking-cup." flees Is •
" curiosity shop,* of the senemde of whisk therfellow.
ins may serve as a sample :—Menand's land, with deg
on linger ; Chimes pernal ; par .4; didis
brash* ; oriaal iorPsitiks. knight is dials* is eawliags period; j 55, merman r gmeabig
Harvey Birch, the Revolutionary spy; filo Ike ;
trim wed by Martin Luther; vase made by •tiebeer
stamp severed by the British daring the Ilhaiedies on
Lag labia ; royal °belt, hareght from Frani lithe
the Frame Reveletion. 00 .01 the seeteelesolinser
&rake in the fa is " lb* bag salt. poinseinQ
the wife of the Gonna el Wier* wer; b
of the hair of Pregame Lineste. ther
President, the Eiserensries of State, and some 7001 the
mien* sonatoes, all esaributing portions of their
locks, 'black, brews pey, and red. indlyt=,
stmloc, sod otherwise," Amen the ma* of
ing the dollars of the publie is I* nallsitien ef two
opleodid swords, to be maned resposeladr 01 lb.
military and the naval aim who rood* mese ales.
no one to voto without *Oa( his dean ler the
privilege. At the ad of the mooed by 1111 voles bed
ban cost foe the army sword, Ut of the. for Generel
Crust sad 96 for Gears! /Masa ; for the novel
sword Admiral Farregut was ahead, hid Commode**.
C. Rowan was very Dearly op to Itlon.
A Psilreineorler Yere Fr**
Is about to leave this roosiLit am
In few dare let Alesdee
on another minion of • Although
patina*, many years of bin and web of het:
fortune aye been devoted to initimatine the masa ill
the poor Ida. He bee not oily siasegisilni Al. pew
piety into mosey foe the peer* kW himself
for lag periods from his blade aid
seating some of the fa feseilies Is Reglend sied
—in order to more effectually gamy out hi. Itsmeelisat
designs. He has of the freighted vessels et his out en.
penes to °covey deserviag Irish "mph to Asamila,
Within the lest twelve menthe be toe anal mom
hundreds of the Irish Natlosal Isheole, los the mesh.
lishmeat of which lee lamb essidiussl by
assistaes. • selferimg teem ha all=
eastitetionelly deshatsl hileseek os feet fan easel
to school, and spade mach tkot la Menepeedimil eria
and forward* anus simony lo sunerses sad Iseaste
of whale Within the last few jean, and ei=
his aid, well repaired, well f sad
schools has been subetinded in may seighbeierbeeds
for the Indifferent ones, with eia7
existing. In fast, he has pally ego *Me
comfort, health, and oincation ,of sheet eite boarel
thoussal poor shildren, and hawed the *althea Mei
kart two thoumed teachers. lisle. oblation** I.
the truest moss of the word. The Is widish rash
here of the condition of yons=th
lug the AleariOlin ahem are Atits ICY;
the general port of destination, and ease
meats, inveigling habeas and brothels, ply 114011:1
with drink, carry them off to 11l the braes sake
Federal armies, and the poor viva, deaghts*aol
sisters are left to misery and crime. The roma is that
upwards of 40.000 Irisbamee are wandering minseele
In New York alas. lit. Foster's land* as
undertakes with a view to the applastioe
1110111114110 to this 01.5. 01 *lairs.
Deals or • Dan= assn.—A lase frees Bump
Hee of the 20th ult. sa_ys The end el Hemel Ito list
was thet of • hero. Being surprised at the heed of his
division by the Prussian Waist, he fret gave way eflier
receiving two sabre wounds. Some of kis mai net to-
wards him, as if to afford aid. 'There sue be Mow
thing more to make one die,' he eseleireed ; .141ole
me r and with some hundreds of his au be antra 01
battery No. 5. There, while ember the hews.
hit by • ball in the breast, whielt pre* his
body, and be fell. Two °Moen were about Si hove Ida
removed, when be cried out, Seery man to his plane
ead forward 7 Saying those words be expired."
DilmaDrOL dOCTDMIT.—Of Mcinday, the leek NIL. •
shocking accident betel Mr. James Jon*, aeMily
gentleman, who has for many years held the
position of engineer to the Oxford City WaSerworks
Company. He had made an Inspeetlos elses liethege
In connection with the wateamb In the wpm *seer
of Mr. Joel Rvana's brewery, in the peak .185,
Clement, Oxford, and on ranking the balm of the
ladder he missed his footing, and fell ladforemeet la*
• large vat of boiling Said. Mr. inns, who presoled
him down the ladder, and some of the men, ahlrestel
by the agonising ees4anse of Mr. Jaws, inneedisesly
rescued him, and medical aid was speedily it band, hid
in divesting him of his nothing his lea as
peeled from his body, and he was removed to thiera
larmary, where be lies in a hopeless *see. The
vat was entirely unprotected, and this Is the third eon.
dent (two of them fatal) that hes amarred frees the
same east la this ttaghlwerbood la • few weeks.
A Mee ATTACERD IT • BUB —A short time gar
as Mr. Archibald Nix*, of Proton, was netersies home
Armagh the weeds, three cube suddenly sprang two.
ender a stump In his path, which be killed one after
the other. Just as he had secompbelsed this, their
dam appeared on the me*. Faraged at the loss of bit
young, she made towards Mr. Nixon, who,
no advantage in flight, determined to stand his
Armed only with • blodeeon be awaited the attea,
and just as the bear cams within his reach he Area
her • powerful blow on the =out which brae both her
jaws. This lucky blow, though it tended be berosse
her ferocity, so far disabled her that the was may
NIMPOUND, and soars fell beneath the repeated stakes
of Mr. Nixon. 711., bear was a large are, but baying
lain in her lair all wilder was vamp poor. isoneetest
Filo%
A Bruton Fox-eAmn. —Allow me to reamed •
serious Seale to a run with the Old Surrey foxholes&
neatly, which the famous old Tom Hills irksome'
with surprise after his lag experience of Berard and
his trkka. Having in the early 'swain (we .01 .8
eight o'clock) premed • fox into Lord Sasey's perk,
the h.unds dose to his brush, threw up their bras
the foot of an old oak tree. Seat made his out ell
rand "to make sure," ash. said, and then came be as
conoluico, from the tree being hollow, he mad he up
It. How can we get ha out? A abates, Si eft&
the tree (a very high one) was reedy in • mama* ; eel
up be went, and when about half. way be mid time wee
• hole, through which he could wind the fox. And OD
he pet his hand in, and found that be wee 'Aloft
trespassing in the fox's larder, for out he penal two
dead and untouched rabbi* We tliew handed Mat lip
• hop-pole, which he paged down the tree, sail with a
rush out same the "varmint,' and • who-whoop pro-
claimed the death of the finest dog fox old To. Hills
mid bo ever row killed—and a merry cheer he gave.—
TA, Field

LOTS AND SOICIDT —ha inquest was held at Delta,
on Holiday, respecting the death of Haab Hubms,
mod 25, s donnas servant in as can* at Kr.
Haden, cotton spinner, the Haas, Chorley Mead,
Bohai. It appeared that. you*, roaa, named Mer
cells, residing at fiantryarea, Chatham, Idaachaabor,
had ban pal ing his adages. to doseseed for the lath
eight months as • steak it la al yet
twelve swabs sines be was moirtod. He satineed
Solon, who, &boat • math alas, found sat tbth he
was • married an. The deception to which she bed
has subject so prayed Ran her mad that she poisead
herself on &sada night by drinking • &sootiest all
aorta, wink plat grow in her manor's pram.
Metcalf* admitted the fasts sated, sad mid be had lea
wanalcited aid' the &ceased aboat Agit math& Oa
fistarday night *be appeared in good health. Ho hod
no quarrel with her, gas her no maiielao, and taw
nothing of the poises. Oho had knew. • little mem
than • month that he was • married ma, sad found
out herself. He had macs to believe abo was peergant.
When he left her abs did net appear la low spirits ;
as did se about half an bar asviviem• 71:4.5
found, " That deosead destroyed Itenoll by drift
an infusion of aconite whilst • date of
mind." Al the request of the jury, Ifearelfe was ailed
In and admonished by the corpse., who said the 4.
eared had last her life through his missoanet Ho
bad deceived her, and, though he was asgaitted by the
jury of any arlaalaal act, he was at disekard hoe
the moral O&M% He might easzcza the rahalea
tat be was a great soesadveL • andtal lis•
truth of the corsair's marks.

IlTr—seTtaue.— At a resent seirsto
lag of the Ilanebester Literary and Philosophies!
Soddy, Mr. Raissidell gar* the details of mate deer.
satiate he bad lately made at flosthport to detersdn•
the velocity of rifle hells. Three Made of rife were
seed by the firing party. the Whitworth. the Weary,
and the Weld; end this distends of the
as targeting=
1100 yards, it w toned that the averse. times
by lb* balls to travene this &duos were Oh
the Whitworth ill., 1811 ; with the Beery, 175 •
and with the Refold, 187. The were this..
fore—with the Whitworth rife, 1.1.32 fed_ pre 118111•Sd j
with Use Henry. 1,028; and with the Balled, fit
The Monsoons between individual reesblis were graded
with the Enfield rife, sad lied with the Whitworth •
and tie number of Foists sole was gristly Is fovea
of the Whitworth lawmis.tl the asenrsey et be
opporaitly increasisg in a greater retie teen the hereon
In the velocity of the Wis. It was asmisreleed that
the charge* of powder used were theft which experivese
had 'berm to be the beet adapted for 'soh fort of rife.
Kr. Rierjaeat Mover, Lie of the liforning
has sot yet ebandeeed his redoes "(goer thot*fga
Moister., who, as be alleges, hired hie leaned Ile be.
cousi • rehial• tor Imperiabor purposes. This death of
one of those Ministers (N. &Malt) iodated Ids sem
time ago to treader the proems to the twettlisaightwil 15
the deceased and thew respedive beelearia Mr.
Bovill applied oie Thursday, is the wed then part's;
for • rule, calling on kg. liericant Glow: to Aim eenee
why the writ heed in the ewe should net be quashed,
and that be should pay all sapesess. It was Musa
the Fronds Wise and their belssds Amur aethWg of
the waiter, that raiteer they sor their late father had
say property in Rushed, sad that the Overt had..
jarudiation over than. 111theidely the rale wag
granted,

British denselord,* Mare 14 leill, verlei
of 11 4.111011'11 Argentlse Swam and Yorks, says,
M certainly snob that but for the slimes
:retabisafte sesimmuy aredtratish et MM. deleselse
would be almost impamilds. T. spiral
material is • compoand al verbena welehr. eta
a heavy deposit al Pam saver, termistazree
herd sompem body, pasessZu
ii;11 the
rehear of dolour, mid d of Ulm, sh
• traetios ot It. aoM. Whim ths Ariseges said ths
real Wear an Miami side by Ids, the most *Wel
i odes esonot &Waggish between them, while its dun-
hgity is so groat that atter riea, racy:ars' wear its sepses.
arms nessiss umbers& thelsse sweesteme
years it No hoes so well resolved the Paletis, that ils
maantschus has been ashrodsd to all limas aria,
nasally mods ht Silver, , tiposes. Perim. phlitilre
tzad Nitre Horvioss, Velem " Bused and Gala
. Casdolabra, Diabase,' alibied,. lesepes.Ohest
Jep, ha. km , he. rt. supple
et
vinLme
tree, to way put at the Petted on
310 *milk sad.. Illeelembel Chislagolir
enragvings, and toll lint the mime
Muss, both M sag ow Aber, 1:11 lioingt;
say address cm r.u.t ot Ma Mu Ipdidol
eras arruded to J. W. kw "
tasters, grisetime mid . tz
mikes mad Amps, &sell be 'mob ve,
W. Boras, Boma
hill. 4n .1...".
ON X ad ale Itisiggfilal,
Looloo.
Width ad did( Irtice""m"
..... .. ma.m. ~.

LONDON MARKETS.

From num unexplained came our natal re-
port of tb• London Corn and Cattle Markets
failed to reach ue at the time of going to prom

BIRTH&

Nay 1. at lamente4. the wife of Yr. B. Boriter, 01
a daughter.
April at lliaadlord, the wife of Yr. W. Foyle, of
a sea.
April 25, it Views" Bleettford, the wife of
thoeMhos
. Jobs F. E. If Agway, a • &sow r•
Aprll2B, at Dereiteeter. the wife ef gr. Vickery,
etripteat Dorset County Coestebalary, of • moo.
April 20 at 4, Coee-row, Weymouth, the wife ot
Captain William Plither, et &&lighter.

NARRIAGNI.
April 26, at Melbury Suopford, by the Bey. Henry
Fox fitraassays, the Rey. Christian Frederick Newell,
insumbeet o Broadataire leak to Sophia Narks Fox
Btrangwaya, ooly child of the Into Meadier °triers'
Thomas Toz Birangways, &8.A., mid Lady Fox
fitrangwaya
flank 2, at Bt. Andrew's Church, Calcutta, India,
by the Rey. H. flesdersoe, Capt. G. F. Reid, of the
G. B.N. Oompany's steamer Observer*, to Martha Nary
Barris, yoansest dmighter of 111 r. It. W. OW, of the
Breakwater Batablialiseent. Poetised.
April N. .ISt. Georges Church, Bloomsbury, by the
Bev. Alezaader C. Poston, Jobe White, of Berm-yard
Climbers, Booktembory, and the Terrace, Camberwell,
molioitor, to Gertrude Caroline Louisa, eldest daughter
of tho late Frederick Covens, BA., of Dosimeter, bra-
risterot.lew.
. . _ .

April 26, at Om perish church. Brightoo, by Oat Rev.
G. L. Langdoo. rector of &int Paal's Cray. Kest, sod
doomed° ehaplais to Visemust Sydney, flieelair, third
sea of James Train, Esq., of Norden Hill, Blackheath,
Rout. to Harriett, youogest daughter of John Tropic.
sell Kim, Req., of Blandford.
April Ti, at Radipoie. by the Rev. J. Skilpbensos,
Bophy, daughter of R. Ingram.llaq..to Georp Frederick
Gibbs, of Mitigator.
April 27, at IL Mary's Church, Rothorbithe, by the
Rev. 1. Ham, William Fell., eldest son of Mr. Ismer
•lexaader, *mbar, Fordiagbridge, to Marla H•ST64,
eldest daughter of Mr. C. Coles, of Her Majtaty's
Costoses, Itotherbith e.
April TA at Lymington parish ebureh,ltbe Bee. B.
Matartn, M.A., John Bodies Goddard, ~ all Her
s Consulate, China, to Emily, e daughter
rfitte.. H. Moore, molieitor, Lyralogtoo.
April 21, at the Coition. Chapel, Lulworth Carat
Perk, by the Rev. William Strickland, Mr. Charlie
Budd'., to Wiry Alphorma, only dauglitsr of this lat.
Mr. Thomas Clarke, of East Lulworth.
April 211., at 84. Peter's Cher* Donbester, by the
Be'. John Vaudrry, 8.A., Curate of Bt. John's
Cherub, Weymouth, tasieted by the Rev. R. G.
Walton, M.A., oSoluMng ministor of 84. Peter's, lie
Be'. John Panniter, Carats cif Halifax, Yorkshire, to
Mary Borah, eldest daughter of John Treads Hodgest
Esq., of Dorebester.
April 21. at St. Paul's Knightsbridge, by Um Hon.
and Bev. Robert Liddell. Ernst Clay. Req. Second
Beamigary of Her Majesty's Brnbatay at Paris, sod *idiot
sou of JlllOlO4 Clay, Pair.. LP., to Gertrude, only child
of Henry Kir Beyroer, Erm , of Hanford House, and
lately H.P. for the county of Barlett.

DZATHS.

April 95, at Boraoace, Mr. Joseph Stickley, aged 72.
April 27. at Chapelry, Weymouth, Mary Crow, the
youngest (MIAOW of Mr. U. Martin.
April 34, at Ringwood, egad 47 years, Mr. James
Day, Jon., eldest soe of Mr.. mos Day, at West-alroat,
boot sad shoe
April 24, at her nephew's, in Westbury, Sberborne,
In her Nab year, Ann Mahe, math respected, haring
formerly been mistress of Um Blurt School for upwards
of forty year,.
April 98, at Watts Hoene, Bishop's Lydiard, Bomar-
asteltire, Charles Winter, Req., aged 47.
April 211, at Blindfold, Louisa, wife of Yr. 11111er,
aged 36 mum
April 113, at Bournemouth, Julia Martha, daughter of
Mr. Charles Candy, Royal Arms lan, apd one year and
aeon month..

All oommunizations in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Coltish, Express sad
Agricultural tf atette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.