The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

li?ampsbirr.

SOUTIIAMPTON, Friday.— Th,
th, Prior.. If lEsirs York.-- The
I•iiited States steamer A ragn, Captain Lynes,
wllich left New York ott the Elth in., bas arrive,'
On. .I.Wca. :*;11,, brings sixteen passengers flfr South-
ampton and 120 for Havre, and 1,750 do's, in specie
for France. flu the 2.ttl, inst. she spoke the
A uieric.iti ship, Anna Thomson, steering west.
During the procession through New York in honour
of the Prince of Wales, a man stepped from th,,
crowd and aimed a heavy blow at his Royal II igit-
news. at the mime time Fivine utterance to the nowt
opprobrious epithets. 'I lie I's-nice escaped the blow
directed agaiost 111111. The ruffian. who is said to
lie an insane Englishman, was initimiliately arre4isl.
The Prince of Wales's visit, had otherwise proved a
great success.

J MEL Honorer.— An impudent roldiery was
et; tttttt ittedi at Mr. Pegler's. a jeweller. in the High-
etreet. Southampton, on Thor:slay last. The door
of Mr. Pegler's shop is at the upper side, and the
gods ill the window are enclosed in a glams case.
The c innter, which is at the lower end or the shop,
doei not reach down to the glass case. In the case
there were several thousands of pounds worth of
goods. and near the centre against the shop window
wasa tray of 46 rings. worth about -OM, consisting
of diallloll.l, opal, emerald, ruby. sapphire. and other
gems, mounted as half hoops, clusters. and in smgle
stones. This tray was formed of a flat oval slia;ied
cushion alweit eigii inches long by :ow: broad, in
which tie shanks of all the rings were stuck, and it
was full an arin's length from the door of the case.
The cm., is opened by a livit near the coonter, and
then it Ades towards the shop door. It would ap-
pear that a party of jewel robbsrs must Lave watched
when tie shoptuen were busy, and then entered the
shop. A female thief, with an extended crinoline
dress, probably hail this case opened to inspect sonic
articles of jewellery, out stood Isdween the counter
and the case, with her back to the latter, to csamine
the goods, which had bee i taken out for inspection,
and then wane one concealed by the crinoline thrust
in his aria and took out the tray. In taking the
tray out of the case One of the rings, worth about
t.:40, dropped, owing to the shank being small, and
was found among some brooches in the ease. A
large number of persons heel entered Mr. Pegler's
shop during the day, inAny a whom were strangers,
but the shopmen have not the slightest idea as to
who emild have been the thieves. Although there
acre individual ring: in other trays of more value
than any one in the • eien tray, the latter was the
most valuable one in the case. The tray was missed
at half-past four in the afternoon, so that It was
stolen iii open day.
M A YOH A L N:II'ET. —The Mayor gave 3 grand
banquet on Friday eve gat the Dolphin Hotel to
the reconler, numistrates. corporation, othei,d and
principal residents of the town. There were about
a..venty gentlemen present.

TUE lim-roav or T. NI ARY'S.--Tlie Her. ;lark
'ono,ler took the oath .of allegiance at the bonnagli
qua: toe session* Oil Fritlay, au kis appointment to
wrtory.

TiE 0.11131 A N OP THE SOUTHAMPTON RIFLE
VtiI.UNTEEUS. An intimation has been re,leived
hero that Captain tiriniston, who distinguished hint-
,.elf in the I 'rimean war, a son of Admiral Grimst.n,
of Shit ley, has been appointed by the Lord-Liem
tenant, beutenatit•Colonel of the Ititle Volunteers
in the Southampton district.
WINtIiENTIM.• - The rolunker pro.
ceetlinqs commenced on Wednesilav at Compton
Down at one o'clock. and more than 2.0011 rank and
tile took port in the review. The Marquis of Vin'
die.-.tr. Lionl•Licutimatit, has forwarded £lOO to
Quartermaster-Sergeant Sherry for the purpose of
providing all of the volunteers with an abundant
Misch. Wore Compton Down, of bread and cheese
and beer. _ _

NOM, P:Y. —Fire. —A fire broke out on Wednesday
afternoon, at Kingsonolsorne, in & thatelitoi 11,,uble
cottage. in the occupation of labouring people named
I :rinteeil and Barrett. The flames Ik/it...1 to
three other cottages adjacent, and the live were
totally destroyed. Fortunately a portion of the
!immure of the ates was saved through the elm,
toms of the villagers.
Lord Palluer.ton completed his 74th year on
Saturday. having been born on the 20t1i Ottooher.
17,4. lie imeeeeded to the title on the oleath of lots
father, Henry, the 11couud viscount, on the 11th
April, Odd.
Cu I:trill:II viten. . 'evils A ran A yricultural

I ile photglinig mitch mil annual meeting
of Lill. society max hell ou I uerilay. I plonglieng
and hedi,ing competition teL place in a field on
Mr. W. Kilter's farm at Huron. The premiums
were tii:tributeil at tile lil.lll Hall. the prizes being
iven be Admiral Waleat, M. P. The annual ilitith•r
a 0,3 fri,.mle of tie society took place it Sculpt's
hotel. The chair UM taken by Sir G. E. Pocock,
burl., one of the vice.prestilents, and I:. 0. Aldridge, ,
Es.l.. the secretary, tool; the viee•ehair. Tile secre• '
tary announced alter dinner that the Earl of Malnies.
iiiiry's premium of .0. for the hest acre of swede
to nips, hail been au arded to Mr. William Ituckland
Ilipley Parsonage Farm ; that Sir G, E. M. T.
Gervi 'a mluUutu of C:). fr the bed Ike acres of
coniuton turnips. 'owl been awarded to Mr. James
Alarm go, of Troop; Admiral Walcott's cup, value
ten guineas, for the beet general root crop, was given
to Mr. James llintero, of lkooklmarpton. It wee

aniutunced that. the Earl of Malinetsbury, Admiral
Waletttt, M. and Sir t:. E. M. T. Gervis, Dart.,
woula givP similar prizes next year. The judges
reetive.t the thanks of the sttetety for the very
...nit:lent discharge of their ardnon, ditties. The
COllll,llltee „r last year were retappointed, with the
a f Mr. ttylor. The feasibility of giving •
r to the labouring eautlitiatta for pia:minim; of
wasaitiemustdzred, anti Admiral
• ,t. . tttho ward hhierlttittrit, carrot to place
• tt! tiH.t,al of the conunittee the explaisu
of a
.Itlplwr tu $.:01 ,:andidatee.

jt3EiILC.

A xmiNsirrn.—A (Yid, at. —An accident happened
anlaY morning, to an 011 woman natucii Jane
Lane, 74 years oro. Nlie %%Ai walking on the
pavement down ('a-tie 11111. in this town, when she
eilipp..,i and fell 410%\n, breaking her leg. She was
taken to her house in Wdlhayslane. and Mr. 11;11-
Ft; surgeon, was soon in attendance, :mil set
She is now, we are nappy to say, doing
well.

_
TTY Sr.:sines. Teenier, October 23.--Theee sea-
•ions were bell a, T hist. babe, rot. „hi alta•ter•
tit .11411401, I.7.tit' A alal J. It. eeartwough, Esq.
A : •.! 7 • i•al w:ia brievtlit up by
• .•' • • . • . ills!. on, She
. • .• Italy yorng 'hat Mr.
%.1 •11, I "•. •: }sat, It:fl!. Ta
• :• ••*. io• by. and he Was Mach •r_:, rt.
li•, y. • irged by P.C. WISP
ie;lr ,tle•lrAtti:ll4 tic till Ute. OIL Cr.- l!':11 of
. • •,.! iii cr. WlttSlittlfy bad alta-'1•41 CAMS ctit,•0111•11
, 1..,t 1,.. t ...k no Hof ice of it, Ve.s ~Inare
• •, la• --a fendsnt'. hid, in the road,
stet i.a• tby the :de, the led, having
' a ig.g Wit if% 1,4. 'Cie Beneli told the a-Gaeta:it that it
wss ag2t ,at I a• law to keep stock in the nod ; tlie
ti natty for so do.i.g was It.. but :In y Should line him
:te and Utis'aS,.-- -PA'. N. me. of Seaton, charge.l a
nem 'tamed Hig/4,1,0f, with obs,ructine the highway
h•ol•ng from e..aton u Meer. elove. lid he saw a Pri
Olt tire •I I. a, the ilefenomit's whimh
was ass ofiatrutiiiin he 1;.... before seen things thew. The
def,•!elatit vest- 0,-re li..fore.
Fined 2- . Itt., met e Jcir.,4 a.
••: Ti.,, is mph:leant in this rase :a the wife
of Mr. Jelin defford...lie well-known whip of the A attain-
si.•r ant• 11,11 AS. Mc. •Ilattrd d:di .1 that
Ells. beLa Wootton came iii:., tire house on the II di of
ictoher. and without se,aki eg a wonl to her strut he:
will, her t I -itched fl in • lie fare, tlt ahe
'dad
.itiven her no offenee whatever. Tire defendant
denied toe asaattlt. ..9.1 t 0.1.• only aak 1 the
eomplaivant wie.t she mcii been say in shout lwr she
'nil that Mrs. dellont had call,l her a prieditute.
Wiait ellital a Voillt,s Warry who said
that Wecition Mil not t in, II the coin; lainatit. Case
Dna,/ el Deer. 'a•AS aurn:
ttttt 91,11 by Tilolllllb Irish, gamekeeper to Mr. Norman,
for twspareing in sesrch of game with two dogs on the
liver Manor, on the 22.atil Ss.iit,•inher. Mr. Neritetn raid
he hail wen Dansfonl eeveral time% beeire.—The de-
fend:nit said he not catch a rrAibit, but lie went out
to Ind: after his master's bleep, when his ilinta ml, after
the ratite. Irish Asia he was not in his twister'. field,
but was out purposely in search of gain-. The defen-
dant cant eanuel Draper, who said that he heard
Iridi end Dunafoivl talking, but did not see the dogs
run (ter the rabbit. Irish said that the defendant bad
a r .beit ant put it into iris pocket. Fined LI including
cost-, or three weeks' Mimi onment.—A traveller was
brink:tilt up in charge of P.C. Bond, charged with steal-
ing a I.n•fe at Dinning's hotel, on Tueslay ming.
The pol.ceitian hinted that the prisoner and his wife
went into the inn to get hreekfast. There wt-re two
knives and forks taken into the room, Anil after the
prisoner and log wife were gene one of the knives was
missed. Inforniat Wu was given to him, and he followed
the prisoner up the Lyme road, 71111.1 when he SAW hien
commg he ran away across two or three flails, and
when he came up to I • lie SSW him put two rings on
the hedge which he sumeteed was stolen prol.erty. The
prisotter was reumnile I till the following Friday. The
prisoner's wife, after he Was *alien, went to Mis.
I tinning ant offered to pay for the knafe.—A certificate
was granted to Mr. Myatt of the Deorge Hotel, to sell
refreshments at the 11,.ilway station.
EeeTee.-- l'-lice at Ilohlon Race.: Sir L.
PotEs romplaini.---At the Devon Quarter Sessions
the chairman said: The Police Committee directed
me. as their chairman, to mention to the court that
a complaint uas made to MC by Sir I Palk, with
regard to the conduct or the police during the
Ilablon races, and that the • plaint was
thoroughly investiwated by the committee. an•l evi-
dence been given by two of the members of the com-
mittee who happened to be present at the races,
and a document signed by twenty otlwrs, also being
laid before the cumniittee, the latter arrived at the
conclusion that the police were not amenable to the
plaint made, hut on the contruy, that, consider-
ing the • se 'mintier of persons present at the
races, execediii•• all expectation. the police behaved
in a proper and commendable manner and were not
open to any complaint whatever. Sir L. Pak:
'lire •• complaint.' spoken of did not originate with
me, but with Mr. Sturt, a member for Dorsetshire,
who told on. that lie had seen the policeman. No.
11111, stnke a boy with bin stall in an unprovoked and
brutal manner. The statement haying been made to
me, I thought it my duty, for the credit of this
c- 'tints' anti the police, to lay the statement before
the Police Committee. that an investigation might,
take place. I have not been what investigation has
taken place, nor what evidence La, been taken ;
but I am given to understand. from Sir doltii Duck-
worth, that a* regards P. C. 100, the charge is incur- ,
rect ; still the fact remains that a policeman did '
j draw his stall, RIO brutally assault a boy. With ,
I regard t•• the iq ins of two or the coin-
mittee, it is eatisfactory to find tint they take a 1
• thlierent view rtf the conduct of the police from what
I I tool; myself. I did not charge them with absolute
ill•cohdtet. but what I stated was, that they showed
I a great deal more roughnees in forcing the crowd
ever the course than there WAS any occasion for. (If
course. l lsiw to the superior opinion of two iieler
magistrates alio were itemised at the niece ; itt the
saute thee I think there WaS inure roughness—l do I
not say violence—than there a-as twee.. for.
Hon. magistrates will agree with ore that it is for-
(unate tint the investigation was made. In'clitv,c the
bon. member for Dorectehire will be satisfied that
this complaint has moved tire attention Ire could
wish. (Hear, hear.)
NF:WTOS A Inerri.—The ftj. Match.--T..nclaing
the ground—that was large e gli atlinit of
another pair of targets. am' as it is. comparatively.
of no agricultta al value. it will be ddlieult to get a
better enitnel. The experience of the day allowed
the necessity of width beta tern the targets. Although
the targets were eixty yards ;min, yet a slit filed
at ISO yard'r from number live nearly hit the artist
who wat number taw target. it sent hint
and die ma. ker Hying to their refuge. This shows
that a very extensive ground will he required if
there are to be eight targets at sufficient distances
apart. In the Newton match the hest shot in the
British army only made one point. Lieut. Lacey,
of the 12th foot, who won the second prise—Prince
Albert's—at ilitt not distinguish
himself at Newton. This is a shin-plaster for local
cripples.— W. steers Time&
porteirr of the Ru.odan Imperial
Fq mitt,. —His Imperial Iliglinees the Grand Duke
rI tch tel and the Grand Duchess and suite left here on
Monday, by the express train for London and
W indsor, where they intend visiting Her Majesty.
The volunteers accompanied the Imperial party to
the nation, as 3111 aCktloWitAglllellt of the liberality
id the Crand Duke towards them during his stay tin
that town. A state carriage had been provided for
the asaseturnotlation of the royal family. His Impe-
rial Highne.ss, to mark the approbation of the rail•
way arm eugenicist" during his visits, has presented
Mr. Nlorgatt, traffic superintendent at Newton.
with a beautiful garnet ring, set in diamonds; and
to Mr. Chapman, the Torquay superintendent, a
valuable diamond breast pin.

A FA I.L OVER TIIE CLIFES.-At about 6 o'clock
on Nlon.lay evening three miners went on the cliffs
at Dup,.rtli, near Charlestown. in Cornwall, the pro-
perty of Mr. George Freeth, where, it is said, that a
rabbit started up before them. Tlicy ran to are
where it went, and one of the men missed his hold
on a furze bush, fell over the cliff, awl was dashed to
pieces. I 1111 l tediately on the alarm being given, the
Coastgnardsmen. under Lieutenant kinsman, were
on the spot, ready to render any assistance in their
power. An inquest was to he held on the remains
on Thursday. The three young men alluded to were
Richard Vivian, John Tredinniek, and Thomas
Ripper. They were returning from Forthpean. It
was Vivian who fell and was killed.

The directors of the fret !Ship Company have
etTeittei au assurance of 1:100.11M11110,11 the veiseli at the
rate of fia. per evnt. for the six months during which she
will lie at Milford Haven. As this will only cover the
preference capital, it is presumed that they intend to
insure her hi the .tent ritykono more.

- ....
A hatullooni weaver at Dunfertulize% named Charles
has completed the invention of a machine for
sveaviu: Brussels and velvet pie carpet& am, tablecovers,
ivilish bk.-Iy to cause a revolution in these branches
of manufactures.

Oar rare, yoadt.. in e.;i.ert :ins :—" On arririag
"lit . .. I tll.l
•• • 1•0 I; 0:.• would pitite ref•-e-11:az ; toy
" ititteilt 04011 I ooto•e-veil i!o.t .firkti.i.t.liet".i:oa-
"in ti tea. also:ot ••I ll J•• 13 doffroroot 1411
" U bt`C 11 I 1 it 'o-.. of it dui; al:, kw.
"havil.l *Me 01 &h t. ofiriosi
rein,abed 011 115 anoctounce, alien soy a . ,entlatit
"nui.dly :•• id, 11, ore-, oac lootin't.l fru i.o Lot
" • a• Etrji•ls grt wore liy it obeli 6..0;1
" Uto•4 are our tea-toed of eutir.e Lave no
" • .... COS Cr firring unsnarl,. g•••,,,Ci•
.I Vl4 edey IT Ij.. Me
•• it ,a• a col: of colour inabes t he,lbe coon rle -or lei et
" • It•Alli.4 look e•oi.‘l to 1.11.1 hell for hi . •
" the ehroire l''l II netile r 'll IL.. ti • I
"reoleeil tU 11.2010 a totort—t to . h of i• !
•• ya net coverrlll with olry Ale, lko• r
114' I. MOM ill • liMili•y• by
A!,;,ent..., as hat tithe ti•ed in our C 04111111%

Unpin el RI: v L.a tel AND leerict LTV or i:RrATIIING IT
1..µ,101 !'s . tua VA&I&N --F len T
C.m.k lid,. 81r.—Sly ik:fu tnit.!1....1 44611
1.4.11.4 a al a e. IVO 151
. .4 y .1.• sa.• tii- f.'s,. relief
. T•.l 0, 4.•0e lij. ;Ma.
Ho. is Mi. EvAii,
J. I. • '••••• 'tl r 4 I 1.444,1414.4 1.4111.1441.ie
.44 11.1 1. Mid .1 M.. 11: fit, Ilia.. 11111... 4,14
'I. . 14/.11 of Ow ars4
To biii,rs 444.5. puc six:4er. tiNY .19 invalusble fr eltariag
ad altieastbeiliag tbe voice. They have a wog pleasot tree.
Price ii. led., b. BC sod lls par box. Bold BY a Chinks,

lIFALTII, HAPPINESS, AND LONG LIFE
Ac within the reach of all. Every one may be his own
Plipician, by ..ho use of

DIL B Cll AN'S VEGETABLE
1)011E•TIC MEDICINES, prepared froin the
I' '.acripoioa. of the late Dr. Buchan, Fellow of the
royal College of Pliy,c,an.. kc. They are entirely
e;;e.able, perfectly innocent, and cures are daily made
belief. Their efficacy 11114 ken proved in
thou-ands of carer. aviested before, and signed by the pre-
d‘dlig Alderman at within he pirisilict. of
Tiie Right li4m. tite 1.01:1, MAYOR of LONDHN,
and bawl. the Magistr.ttee sitting in, and for the
t 'oentic, of 31idillsun, Surrey. (C.. tc., at the following
I 1a..r0.0.:h We. an:n-ti.r, Vorahi
a.e. They ate used by the most
celelo.7. led 3leu in their private and bovital
p •aeg ice ; ler,yonen and ot mi.:4 mho have volun •
thele I.suses. u, certify to ilia Public as to
the reliability oft lt.-re real.', iet
Dn. RUCH A N'S

liatrnt sugar Cioatrb 131110.

The i c 0.,( eost.og the pills with memo- has cow-
smiled die Proprietors to tate out Letters Potent of
I. r. I •0111,r to prturet titeai (11,111
L:fir r011Ct.:•36130 Cot (Xing. Mai ro, de (pint I.
thi•iu from all others. They arc pleasatit
0.47 ta,te, out may he taken by toe must delicate
he im ebdo. nit i•Oil fearsif 111:111,A or dimmuferl.,
,bib•ix dook.l i.l.oer.vptillly like a ht.;',.•r plum.
nk:I.ENI)s UP( 111AMD.

I )4I r 'see i• stilljeat I,:tit alve• lots elf vitiated bile,
, ids', is I, sit pied dadiot sni• • Into o;:ese
•I ..al and p oteciitio. Their use
:..veritis Cie eullects.is of those iiitperitte• 1:11U141
tot mini r so the fin • "egad,. of ilie swill:tell and
btu, y sotto core bite cottiplainis. itismpsia,
eee esSill. ilst it le tee. tutu sat' gspi..g id list st ~,,, atil
end irt..Vels, :Tog It,. lie.rircint, lseaa'L-
llU 1.1.11,1 OW ••••••••t. sialtbsi faintness nail costive-
ites•, sktii ileeteseried
id c,••••., &5.1' !Ss art ... -t sisbly Ms I:le Maple% on,
Pita isoniiifying the
titereby giving atat hiss, X awl charming
Appearance 60 ilesira,ile, yet no vainly sought;
for by all. In brief, these Pills snot their
wry to the very roots of eaCli disease, cleansing
in their passage, re ..... ving every inthealtry =coma-
lasi ..... till the blow is purified, the wittille s)s•ein teno-
vetted, and all tlie fuoctions meting according to nature,
itlie duties of life bvcouie a pleasure, where before they
had bee.' sail and weary burdens. They
I'URGE OCT THE HUMOURS

which In red and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or diamdered organs into their natural actions, and
impsrt health, stmigtte, and cheek fulnew to the hid('
aml nervous • not only do they cure the daily
c Alums of everybody, but also those formidable and
dangemus diseases that have baffled the moat skilful of
the medical protemiion.
_

l'nce is. jp. per Box; or, by post, Is. 4d.
„ 3i. 2d.
„ Ils. .. „ Ils. 6d.

FTFiti E to/0
'fir ,e6O and 11
Pur6ring 'Taitia€7
the kcto. ihc
-141:50:g
R•100(1 ici,ficAvels
;Nip
utsiunt.
1111112)), '46