biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

Ditto,
tire:
erao
At life B.F.POSITORY, at 3 o'clock.
BrlsKere by "Xileader.'
Bay as" ? year g, souad, quiet in aiagle aid double
Yearliag HILO, Faly,
Bei Celt, I years, 15 hands, monad, quiet to ride and
drive.
The liollebr.ated Devonshire Trotting Stallion "Rival,"
the veinier of 3 first prises at Agricultural Shows.
Getty Cob, 14,2, warranted sound, good in saddle or
bosansa, aid slower with hounds.
Cart. Harness, 5 Site of Trace Harness, and 3 Collars.
lipaniel, Setter, and • Greyhound.
A quantity of good cider Hogsheads and Butts (sweet.)
Gardener's Box. Wheelbarrow' (nearly new.)
h A neat Witechapel Dog Cart, in excellent condi-

The Cow Stock and Sheep most be sent to the Cattle
Market, and Horses and Carriages to the Repository,
. adjoining the "Plume of Feathers" Inn, by 10 o'clock
•in the morning. The AUCITONZER would recommend
s persons at a distance to send Stock and Horses the day
before. Stabling and keep for Horses and Steak sent the
day before, or remaining over until next Sale, provided
- at moderate shames.

. GODX&N'STONE, DORSET.
MR. T. ENSOR OATS BAKER ADM EIPSOR)
will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY,
- NOVEMBER, 27th, 1862, in the Plantation near the
' Church, 150 Loads of ASH and LARCH POLES, 8,000
FAGGOTS, 100 dozen FIURDLE START, 20 dozen
ESPALIER and nowtit STAKES.
The above are situated near the Turnpike-road, about
fonr miles from Dorchester. The Poles are of good
length and quality, and are suitable for Scaffolding
Hailing, Plough Tackle, and other Agricultural uses.
The Sale will commence at one o'clock precisely.
,A punctual attendance is requested on account of
the number et Lota and shortness of days.

DORCH ESTER.
FAT STOOK SHOW.

iIrOHERE will be an EXHIBITION of FAT
STOCK ill Mr. T. BMWS'S, (LATE BAKER AND
NNW It'S) N/W CATICE BEPOSITORT, on SATURDAY,
DEC EMBER 13,1862, when the following PRIZES
will be offered for competition .
A SILVER CUP. value £lO, given by Mr. Thorley,
through his Agent Mr. H. Taylor, Dorchester, for the
beet Fig Ox, Cow, or Heifer, fed for Three Months
r elate to the 13th of December oa food seasoned with
Dhorley's Condiment."
A 'PIECE OF PLATE, value £5, given by Dixon
tend Cordes, Oileake and Manure Merchants. South-
nitipton, through their Agent Mr. G. J. Vertue, for the
beet Fat Heifer,
A PIECE. OF PLATE, value £5, given by Mr. J. T.
ifan Ox.
PLATE, value kb, given by the
fsab the beet 10 Ft Down
- -

itest
Or
IFFr
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

fat, Ledies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient IIerTILIA,
WILLIAM TAFRELLI

AMERICA.

RUMOUR= DRYLT Or GlariaLL BORNSIDL
PANIC AT Naw YOWL—The Arabia brings intelli-
gence old Halifax from New York to the lath
November, at which time a panic had taken place
in the Stock Market, consequent on rumours of the
defeat of Burnside, General M'Clellan's successor,
by the Confederates, and the re-occupation of
Harper's Ferry by the latter. These rumours, how-
ever, had been traced to unreliable source. General
M'Clellan's parade addresi to his army is short He
says that he and the army will always be comrades
in supporting the constitution ofthe country. The
general retires to Trenton, New Jersey. The Con-
federate pickets still show themselyel on the Vir-
ginia ride of the Potomac, betsfeen Point of Rocks
and Berlin. "Stonewall" Jackson's whole column
is at Front Royal, with the exception of 2,000 men
remaining in the Shenandoah valley. The Confede-
rated' have retired southward from Nashville, but
there is no truth in the capture of Mobile by the
Federal., nor of the surrender of the Confederates in
South Carolina. Gold at New York was 3:14
premium.
DleWes•l, Or OfelelAL M'CLI:LLAA. General
M'Clellan has been relieved of the command of the
Army of the Potomac, and has virtually retired limn
active service. General Burnside has been appointed
his successor. A correspondence between General
lialleak and the Secretary of War has been published,
in which the former states that he issued peremptory
order. to General M'Clellan on the 6th of October to
cross the Potomac, and to give battle to the enemy or
drive them South. General M'Clellan failed to obey
this order, on the ground that he was short of supplies.
General Ralleok, however, states that General
M'Clellan's requisitions were promptly supplied, and
that there was nothing to prevent his advancing.—
General M'Clellan's removal lies caused considerable
excitement in the army, and among the people pile
-
rally. All Republican journals endorse the President's
action.
ITALY.

A telegram from Misstates that on Sunday morning
Dr. Zanotti sumwoefully extruded the splinter of a bone
and the bullet from Garibaldis wound with great ease.

FItANCE.

It is reported that the Emperor of the Preach is so
bent on mwliation in the American qmirrel that be has
resolved to undertake the task single-handed. 80, at
least, ways the /sprit Public, a journal that sometimes
receives scraps of official intelligence. We wish him all
joy of his undertaking.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

IT SPECIAL EXPRESS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24.

There is a large supply of foreign corn on
hand, which has a depressing effect upon Eng-
lish 4rein. The oonaequence is that little
alteration ia noticeable except in oases where the
quality and condition of the grain are putioularly
good.
The rates to-day are about the same as last week,
for large lots. Superior lots are in little request,
and are offered at a lower currency.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

GROCERS' GAZETTE.

LONDON AND COLONIAL PRODUCII MARXISTS. —The
Colonial produce markets during the week have shown
the quietness usually observable towards the close of
the year, and transactions have been of • limited
extent Coffee presents scarcely any change. Good
East India are dull and saleable upon former terms.
Ratite Ceylon keeps steady. The sugar market is
still devoid of animation, and West India has sold at a
slight decline. floe is dull, but cows has been firmer,
and the common qualities of West India have corn.
mended • trifling improvement. Tea has itontinued
Inlet, and the public sales went off heavily.
BRISTOL SUGAR MAERIST, November 21st -There is
no further change to note in this market. The amount
of business doing in raw is small. Refiners' produce
sells steadily at the late reduction, which is beginning
to benefit the consumer ani increase the consumption.
Rum is without any alteration.
BRISTOL CRUSE MARIRT, Friday.—We have to re-
port • eontinned a:illnesa in trade, except for cheese of
first-class make. Arueriean is arriving in limited
quantities and of better value. Single Gloimesters can
be had in • ripe condition. In Somersete and Cheddars
there is a good variety.

LONDON BONE AND PAT MARKET, Nov. 22.
a. d.
. is 0 p.a. ewe.
- 9 is „
-4 6 „
- 30 „
- 19 8 „
2 4; per stove,

Marino or, Bosse -

fia-fro--; -
Ittrieliers' Waste ditto -
Oz Head ditto .

if;tiliiiiii- -
Butehera' Rough Fat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

THE WAY OP DEATH.

EXEDDTION.—Cooper, the Isleworth murderer, was
executed on Monday in front of Newgate. The brutal
crowd which bad congregated were evidently disap-
pointed that the execution was not—as was atone time
expected—a double one. No sooner, we are told, had
the cloak struck eight, and the tolling of the &nivel
bell given note that the wretched man wan on his road
to his final doom, than the murmurs that had been
heard before rose out into a loud shout, With cries,
" The Sweep I the Sweep! bring out the Sweep!" but
the appearance of the wretched man Cooper on the scaf-
fold, and his apparent resignation and oomposure at
the last moment, subdued the crowd, who witnessed
hl final struggle without any further demonstration
until after the drop fell, when the cry for "The Sweep"
was again raised. After the body had hung the usual
time, and was cut down, the crowd quietly dispersed.
"The Sweep" referred to was, we need not say,
Gardner, who was respited on Saturday morning,
A BURGLAR SHOT BY A LADY. A Derby-
shire lady hen given the burglars of that
quarter a lesson which they are not likely to forget in a
hurry, and which stay not be without its effects upon
the burglars of other quarters, This spirited fair one,
whose name is Mrs. Norman, was disturbed about three
o'clock on the morning of the 12th inst., and, having
partially dressed, she proceeded down stairs to see
what was the matter. In the front room of her house
she encountered the apparition of a LSD in a mask,
with a light. The lady did not stream or faint, as
many other ladies, and perhaps gentlemen, might have
done in similar circumstances, but, being timed with
a revolver, she took a deliberate aim at the intruder;
and hit him in the breast. The report of the pistol
gave the alarm to the companions of the burglar, who
dragged him through the window and decamped. It
is thought, however, that the shot boa proved fatal to
the man who received it. Mrs. Norman has shown
the way in which these scoundrels should be treated.
A MAN DROWNED IN SIXTEEN INCHES OF WATER.
—A tradesman named Samuel Duffey, of 62, Lambeth'
walk, an Tuesday, asked the servant to bring him on
a tub of hot water, as be intended to have a wash.
He also told the servant that if anyone called she was
not to disturb him. His wife at that time was out.
After she had rettitned home she entered the room in
which her husband had gone to wash, when he was
found with his shirt, vest, and necktie. off. His head
was in the water, the tub being only twenty inches
deep, and not near full of water, and his heels up. He
was immediately pulled out, and medical assistance
sent for, but life was found to be quite extinct, death
having resulted from asphyxia, consequent upon im-
mersion in the water. Whether the deceased de-
stroyed his life or was seised with apoplexy and acci-
dentally fell into the water is unknown.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

ORE &CR.

News kis been received from Athens that the choice
of Prince Alfred for the throne is certain. The Paris
papers of Sunday publish a telegram, dieted Athens,
November 21, asserting that ordvra had been sent to
Corfu from Lonion, to make preparations for the re-
ception of Prince Alfred. Tranquillity iweraila through.
out the country. The English Government, it is
stated, has instructed the English Ambassador, to take
no part in the demonstrations for Prince Alfred, nor in
any way endeavour to interfere in the ideation,.

Printed and published for tbe Propristor, by CHARLES
WEITBILBLD hiILLARD, of Prises's-street, Dorchester,
Printer, at the Offtee of The Dertmg•Coestay raprow,
Oitageh-sireet, Novevaber

C. VI
ce.,t&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

la iltsbire.

HINDON.—A curious cam of alleged poisoning
was under investi,qatmin at Hindon, on Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Ann Kiddie, the wife of a
respectable wheelwright in the,hamlet of :indwell, was
taken ill in August. She was attended by a medical
man, who found symptoms totally at variance with
those which his medicines ought to have produced,
and which indicated that some irritant was being
administered. He spoke of his suspicions, but
eventually Mrs. Kiddie died. Subsequently, a peal
morteat examination of the body was made, and
the stomach sae sent to Dr. Herapath, of Bristol, '
to be analysed. HS found slight traces of amen,*
bismuth, antimony and silver. The bismuth, !
antimony mid silver had been administeind to the
deceased by her medical attendant, but not • the
arsenic. A Mu. Trowbridge, who was in attendance
on him Kiddie, was takes into enetody on suspicion
of having given her the arsenic, but there was
nothing in t.h• seidoses adduced before the magis-
trates to. justify lIGICh a oonchirion, and she was
ecoordingir 'liberated oubMl, Vest lobe contents of
certain bottles found in her house might be analyeed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

DZATIIS.

November 18, at Ringwood, Mary White, the wife of Mr.
Robert Davy, solicitor.
November 24, at Charminster, after a lengthtmed illness,
Km Mary Adams, aged 77.
November 28, at Dorchester, after a short Ulnas., Mr. John
Whits, aged 42.
November 10, at Pordington, Mrs, Jana Clark, aged 49,
Deceased was found drowned In the mill stream.

November 11, at Wimborne, Robert, infant son of Mr. Jobs
Brewer, aged 9 month&
November 14, it Win:thorns, Mr. John Httntley,druggist, aged
ea.
November 11, at Wootton, Mr. Robert Evelslgh, late of the
White Lien Inn, aged 29,
November 12, at Asmouth, Elisabeth, daughter of Mr.
Robert Bole, aged 12 years.
November 20, at Norden, Mal E. Brinton, daughter of Mr.
J. Brinton, aged 19,
November 19, at Stalbridp, Thomas Moore Mitchell, aged
41 years, leaving i widow and two children to deplore his loss.
He was much and deservedly regmeted by a large circle of
friends.

-31Ovember 15. at Hammoon, in his 48th year, the Rev.
Charles Brodie Cooper, rector of that parish.
November 17. at Bath, in her MTh yrr, Elizabeth Leyton.
the beloved wife of M. Morrie. Er., and relict of the Bev.
Richard Allen Barney, reciter of Plimpton, Somereet, and
Brightest), Berks.

All communication. in relation to whatever de.
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

DONKEYS! DONKEYS! DONKEYS !! !

MESSRS BAKER and ENSOR will SELL
by AUCTION, at their Repository, on SATUR-
DAY. UGUST 23r1, at 3 o'clock. TEN CAPITAL
'DONKEYS, with their Barnes'. All warranted sound,
and quiet to ride or drive. Well adapted or ckalking
-during the winter months.

Some of the above won prizes at the last Dorchester
Maces.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

BIRTHS.

Aug u st 7, at the Brewery, Chard, Somerset, the wife of
William Tucker Toms, of • sou.
. . . . _ .

August 11, et Friary (Lane, Dorchester, the wife of Mr. D.
Shepherd, of a sou.
• • - - •

Alava; 1, at The Grove, Portland, the win, of Captalr
Buller, of aeon.
August 3, at the rectory, Corte Castle, Lady Charlotte
Bankes, of a eon.
. .

August 7, at Evershot, the wife of Mr. John Tirown, wood-
man to the Right Ron. the Earl of ileheater, of a twin (son
and daughter 4...
. . . .

Augtia 7, at Brtdport, the wife of Mr. A. Guppy, of a eon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION 1862.

The Fourth Session of the present Parliament
was brought to a close on Thursday night, when
the Queen's speech was read by commission by
the Lord Chancellor. The Royal speech was, of
course, almost purely of a retrospecting cha-
racter, and therefore alluded to little that we did
not know or had forgotten. It is, however,
well to be kept in mind of some measures not
the less important because they are non-political,
and have been quietly accomplished. For ex-
ample, the long-standing and complicated griev-
ances regarding the transfer of land have now
been thoroughly redressed. Some of our con-
temporaries, in reviewing the past Session, have
taken up the stereotyped cry that it has been a
barren one, and that Ministers are censurable
for their want of law-making, especially in the
direction of Reform. But:it should be remem-
bered that, while on the one hand the country
has not demanded Reform, a Government's duty
'is to govern much more than to legislate, or
suggest legislation—it has a great deal to do
and to prevent. A great deal of what a
Government has to do is not only legis-
lation, but comes only partially within the
cognizance of the Legislature. Thus, during
the currency of this Session, the Ministers
have effected a commercial treaty with Belgium,
which, after the experience we have had of the
similar treaty with France, cannot be regarded
as an unimportant matter; they have made
negotiations for similar treaties with the Zollve-
rein and with Italy; they have made a most
desirable treaty with the United States regarding
the suppression of the slave trade; they success-
*-Ilv encountered the great difficulty and dapgor

r fully
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

carriage anti-some luggage trucks from Ringwood..
Some of the employes of the contractors were in the
carriage. This trip was, we understand, prepara-
tory to the visit of the Inspector from the Board of
Trade, whose duty it will he to examine carefully
every part of the line before traffic is allowed there.
on. We understand the line will be opened fur
paisenger traffic about the 16th instant. That it
will he a great convenience to the inhabitants of the
town generally we have not the slightest doubt, that.
it will pay the shareholders, time will
.prove. We
have heard of shares being already enquired for.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY—We are very glad
to find that the third class passengers will now be
enabled to start from Christchurch by the nine o'clock
Omnibus, and reach London by half.past tweerelock,
instead of a quarter before five as heretofore. The
difference incensed by a new arrangement by wile
third clam carriagesfrom below our station are take.
direct to London, instead of being kept at Sough-
ampton as formerly. This will be a great boon.
The Christchurch Temperance Society held their
annual fate at Heron Court, on Tuesday. This
pleasant spot was in every way calculated for the
fate, a large number of visitors attending from Poole,,
Ringwood, Wimborne, and the villages around.
The weather proved favourable, and upwards or
2,600 persons were present, and a very pleasant day,

was spent.
YEOVIL —A CONSISTENT TEETOTALLER. —We •
are pleased to remark that abstinence from indulging
in the habit of imbibing alcohol is on the increase in
this town, and many young persons of both sexes in
respectable firms have lately pledged themselves to
abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors ; but at
the same time we are sorry to add that one of them,
with whom the friend who communicated the fact to
us is acquainted, within an hoar after signing
treated • party with a quart of strung beer.
SOUTH PETHERTON.—On Sunday last, August
10th, sermons were preached at the Weekiyan Chapel,
South Petherten, on behalf of the chapel fends, by
the Rev. W. L. Wingell, to attentive onnfternona•
CHARD.—The August fair was held here on
Wednesday. The trade was not numeral's,. and
trade was far from brisk.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

Correspoubmce.

To the Editor of the Donee County Express attd
Agricultural Gazeue.

Mr. Entrov,—As Mr. Ink pen, the high constable
and superintendent of the police has sent in his
resignation to the Mayor and Town Council of the
Borough of Poole, on account of his advanced loge
and increasing infirmities, and as Captain Willis
has intimated to the Town Clerk, that if they would.
allow him he would recommend the Watch Com-
mittee to advertise, as they would then get some
London sergeants, or an efficient man to perform the
required duties. lam induced to address you on
the subject. --It is well known, Mr. Editor, that for
many years past all vacant public situations which
have OCCUITed within the Borough of Poole have
been filled up by comparative strangers, • pro-
ceeding on the part of the authorities which has
been justly censured and condemned, and has caused
mob ill feeling to exist amongst the rate-payers and
the inhabitants generally; many of tam, from
adversity and other unforseen circumstances, would
gladly have availed themselves of the many, oppor-
tunities which have been thus afforded them to
better their condition in life, if the "powers that
be" had not decreed it otherwise. I hope, Mr.
Editor, that in this instance, Captain Willis's pro-
posal will not be entertained, for I contend that
there . are many noble-looking fellows belonging to
the Poole Rifle Volunteers who are in every war
calculated to perform the duties of high constable
and superintendent of police for the borough of
Pooleas-well as any Londoner, and the authorities
would do well to deviate from their usual rule, by
selecting from that fine body °linen a competent
person to fill the vacant post in preforenos to a
stranger.—l am, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant,
BRITISH.
Parkatone, August 4th, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The executive oommittee of the Parliamentary Re.
form Association hes been giving its opinion on the past
session. It expresses its utmost indignation that the
close of a Parliamentary session of almost unexampled
inactivity has been signalised by the peerage of one o
the mot obnoxious and unjust measures ever enacted
by --• of the reformed Paribunents ; and that, while it
• the passage of the Night Poaching Prevention
_ a disgrace to modern legislation, endue pitiful
sacrifice of the liberty of the subject to the already too.
well protested interests of the squirearchy, it cannot
fall to regard that get as suicidal to the maintenaaos of
Nose oppressive Game Laws to wbieb ow. waists
country tenants have so long been tyrannically
subjected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

army anti Nabg.

..mply, he was gin
"11112144""1"...:_._. 111""w°-of

-
COLOIML MILORDOON West Rid-
ing Volunteers, 4,000 strong, were reviewed last week
at Doncaster, and at its conclusion, having compli-
mented the corps with some discrimination, Got
M'Murdo spoke of their firing. The Ile -firing, be
thought, was too rapidly conducted. The Miming of
file-firing was that it should be deliberately carried on
from right to left, according to order, and not like a
volley ;lit was to prevent an enemy coming upon them.
It was necessary to pay great attention to file-firing,
as it was the most important firing a soldier could make
In war.
TIM LAT& BARBAROUS ASO DISGRACEFUL SORBS AT
Woomm—William Bishop, the MIA referred to in
this journal last week as having been barbarously
treated at the hands of the military pollee at Woolwich,
has been discharged from the infirmary, where he has
undergone a course of medical treatment for the inju-
ries he has received. Be his been since pent to the
guard-room of the Royal Atleamy, where he will await
the decision of the authorities For his disposaL The
punishment referred to took place, scoording to Bbhop's
statement, six weeks after his first detention on the ac-
cusation of his being s dem ter. He states that the pre.
test of his being dirty was simply an excuse of Sergeant.
Major Ashton to justify in some measure before his com-
manding officer the severity of the treatment he under-
went. It appears he was arrested on the 2nd of JUDO
in domessetaldre, and was claimed by the military there
as • deserter from the Royal Artillery. At the end of
that month he was transferred, under escort, to Wool-
wich, where he is well known as having been employed
about friar years in the doekyard and arsenal. On a
reduction of the latter establishment he went down the
country to seek further employment. This appears to
be well authenticated. The feet of his being* deserter
is doubted. It appears that on the visit of the officer
of "the meads" he neglected or refused to "stand
attention." On his departure an altercation took plies
between himself and the sergeant-major, upon which
the latter ordered him to strip, and, on his refining to
comply, he was given into the bands of a couple of the
-marmot and two-of the artillery, who, he states, soused
him four or five times in the bath, and afterwards tor-
tured him with tbe sand and seeubbg brash until the
wide became red with blood. His friends, who have
been permitted to visit him in the hospital, state that
from the nape of his neck to the ankle bones they
counted thirty-.six woundi, produoed by the severe trio.
bon which he underwent. His friends, who are con-
vinced of the injustice of his arrest and punishment,
state their determination on his being liberated of seeing
for ample remuneration.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

..ots Hand;ll
Ineby, High-street,
SO, Othesi-street, P
port, Dixon, Chen.
Ringwood ; Heitman,
Co.,

Davie and Son, and Frond,
S. -4T, Promo :

i-atreet,
Sidmouth ;
• Pearoe, (
.4 Tram

Chemist, Rids

aatt-, and
Hulbert,
Chemist,
and at

_
.sigai:oulty occur, enclose the amount by N..
radar or otherwise, to SS, Bedford Plaixto
Square, London, and they will be aunt
,
ssionegpreked per return.
N it & CAVTION.—Dr. Do Roos is the en 2
l y qualified medical man who tains
medicines; and as there are injurious hif=9:l; the
above by self-atyied Doctors and Professes's, isto;.strz
his books, advertisements, &a, and forge testi
to puff off their useless trash, sufferers should;...=
against the recommendation of the same or ether
articles, by dishonest vendors, who therell obtain a
larger profit. The ge,liuine have the words ' Waairsn
' Roos, LONDON, Wilda' i 1 white letters on the
vernment Stamp, sr liArb,. Of RES 111,silerr's
N. CionnissioSak Ilk ' , *hill Is filmy and
,
partition.
'

lOU WANT Ltatlltama. -
WHISKERS, NOUSTACHIO6, and
Of the datagram preparations A-
- maintained such
whieb is
and r

D" ,1111
BROWSt
forth. EU
-

to progiiii

.• week. !Till lb.
nourishlnt
ill
81 taTns 441

. preys its

A ikilltely

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• beautiful
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bald on
-W.B.

- TR
I_a.. Sf

Dorehoder ;
_
and Tuck, _ ; Legget, Warehein;
, Weymouth ; Cornhth and Lew* 29,
Bennett, 5, Union-street, Hensisigh, 17,
:eat, Plymouth ; Cole, Bookseller, Edge-
Stonehouse ; Rowe, Chemist, and Jeffery
Chemista,l Devonport ; Cole, Bookseller, All-
' Bideford ; Harvey, Bookseller, Yore-
h; Reenter and Co., Victoria Parade,
Chemist, Pore-street, Bodmb; ; Mar-
ro ; Blee, Chemist, Proctor, Chipasist,
Chemist, South-street, St Await;
cit. Day Sharpe and Co., Chemils,
and Senolohns, Palk, Dowseenn.
_nd Davis, 19, Bernard-street and
Soitthampten ; Cory, Clieseets=
Ryde ; Wheaton, si
, Camden-alley, Poems.: Drew-
, Chemists, High-street, Perissnestb.
Church - street, Pesingstoko ; eisDt
Winchester; Dyson Chemist, Andover,
least on* agent in almost every tows pent

,111.111,
M ITS-
/ kkodeemi
AIR, none bays
)EA N'S CBMILENII.
i. Whiska?y, Ikkiakikke, la a
treard embogriiresidul k
etre:lW' ot, fiblireiti
1. In the reptoffatillou wf hair in
whatever muse and at whekkr 'age, oim
Its satoniablna power. Tare mum
forams the beide of a beautiful heal
per bottle Llarge bottles, kelsisiag
el the ma oak, lk each. • %I
world, or Nat pod re=
tree de
b Mike Dui emit Obtrrsiza,
BOaddi,',lllWareil.
...._— Limas :—"lyaaelstd.was rep.
but in a week after your Crinilene
. Makes; Eldemstreet,
of oee fatale% I have gob
H. Adam, WED*. "Ica* new
which Relay eamet I was quite .
, head when I bop* ueikrit."—‘
Is6mer speaks highly ot year Cried«.
.ernilk
ON THE TareilWIMAG
" &c., with Taatimossala, lAA
tree for tour penny easope.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

MARRIAGES.

, 2, at Burton Bradstock, by the Rev. W. C.
", M.A., Mr. John Bents, to Selina Hoskins, second
_Aar of the late Mr. Henry Hoskins. `
July Si, at St. Mary's Church, Lambeth, London, Mr. E.
Plevrman, of Crewkerne, to Martha, daughter of J. Stephens,
Fag. of Lambeth, and granddaughter of the late Rev. R.
Stephens, vicar of Chardstock. Dorset.
August?, at St. Demon's' Church, Hanover-square, by the
Hon. and Rev. Edward Ortmston, M.A., Lieutenant George
JOllll Brudenell Brum, 14th King's Hussars, eldest won of the
Right Hon. Lord Ernest Bruoe, H.P., to the Lady Evelyn
Mary Craven, second daughter of the Right Hon. the Earl of
Craven.

August 6, at the Independent Chapel, Sta'bridge, by the
Rev. R. Lever, Adam Scott Wilkinson, Esq„ of BMo.6talsur7,
to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Mr. Charles Beatable, of the
suss place.

DEATHS.

August 4, at Bell-street, Doechester, Mr. James Tarr, an
old and respected inhabitant of that place, aged 75.
August 4, at Fordlegbridge, of scarlet fever, Ellen Mary,
only and beloved daughter et Thomas Beason Rake, aged
three years and folr months._

Augnst 3, at Folly Lane, Bridpert, Elisabeth, daughter of
Mr. Job Stockwell, aged 23.
August 4, at Sturminster Newton, Mr. Davi,' Collins, the
respe:ted landlord of the Swan Inn, aged SO. The deceased
was formerly stud-groom in the service of the late Earl of
Shaftesbury, by whom he was loft an annuity.
August 6, at Weymourb, Mr. James Samuel Jeffery,
accountant, youngest son of the late Mr. W. V. Jeffery
printer. His end was peace.
August 5, at Sturminster, aged 86, Elisabeth, relict of Mr.
Joseph Eyres, formerly master of the Union Workhouse.
August T. at Dorchester, Ellen, the youngest and beloved
daughter of Francis Ingram, Esq., solicitor, aged SO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

JOYCE'S SPORTING AMMUNITION.

FIIHE following articles, of the
.1 Best QnsMy. manufactured by
FREDERIC& JOYCE, of London,
may be had of meat Gumnakers
MILITARY RLYLB ABACHE.
SION CAPS.
PATENT PYROXYLIN& SPORTING DO.
ORIGINAL (1M) ANTICORROSIVE DO.
TREBLE WATERPROOF CENTRAL FIRE DO.
WADDINGS, CARTRIDGES. &a., ko.
Manufacturer to Her Majeety's Way Dew-beget

D
PATENT DIPLEIDOSOOPE (or
11 Meridian Instrument) for the Regulation el
Clocks and Watches by obtaining " True Tine by
Solar observation." Recent improvements enable the
most inexperienoed person to flx these instruments in
the Meridian, and thereby furnish the means of aoser.
taming either Greenwich or Local Time. Price £22.
Dyer, Clock, Watch, and Chronometer Maker to t
Queen and the late Prince Consort, 61, Strand, (ad-
joining Couttes Rank), and Stand 35, Royal Pachange„
London.

MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR TEI
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

DENT'S TURRET CLOCKS.

TEIE attention of Public Bodiee, Getlemen,
and others is respectfully requested .to the irs.
provements made in the construction of Melts suitable
for Stables, Churches, and other Large Buildings, by
the late K J DINT and F. DINT, Clock and Chrono-
meter Makers to the Queen and the late Prises Consort.
and Makers of the

GREAT CLOCK FOR TER HOUSES OF
PARLIAMENT, &a

Turret Cloaks with COPRZNEUTION PurimLuit, ad-
justed for variations of temperature, to work the heads
of Dials of any size from 1 foot to 30 feet diameter.
DENT, 61, Strand, adjoining Coatis'. Bank, and 34
and 35, Royal Exchange, London.

i.411.110' s
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

' POTATO MARKET.

vv. Ronal/on AND SPI7.IIIIIILM—The supplies on offer
• are INIS extensive, and the trade bas .Sown increased
< animation at enhanced rates; 'Cent sad Rocas Regents,
fc., 100 s. to 130 s. ditto Shaw*, 90.. to 100 s. per ton.

11,1"
• HOP /IAItIEET.
l3onancig, Friday.—The late gale. have done some
injury to the plantations in exposed situations, but, on
• the whole, the accounts reetweting the stop are satin-
lactory. The business doing in all kinds of hope is very
gnoderate, yet prioes, generally speaking, are fairly sup-
411i ported.
▪ • i

PROVISIONS.

: LONDON, Friday.—There is only A moderate demand
4 n, for, Irish butter, neverthelesa price. are fairly sup-
-, , , ,pirtost Waterford end Carlow 78s. to 84a. for inferior,
...gp •• I: i . P2s. to 98s. for fine. For.iiin qualities are quite as
• nal, . pp lost week. Fine Friesland Ms. to 100 n ;
bas -in 'Oak f4l, to 88. ; French, 725. to s6s.; Med
' American, 675, to 1395. per cwt. The inquiry for bacon
Inactive. - Hamburg is quoted at 675. to 6%. American,
----338. to 445. j -and Waterford, 61s. to 74e. per cwt.
41 LtiThers is • fair demand for lard A 68s. to 72a. for
lIR !doddered, and Ws. to 628. for kegs and firkins. Cheese
vtrivrimmd moat all other provisions are • dull inquiry.
Lk do ,17
I

I ri
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

Vampob ire.

WINCHESTER. J USTIOSS' James lit Ths
bur OF W WILT. —At the Ryde Police Court, on
Friday, before Mr. T. T. Fowke, a poor creature
named Selina Sheppard, aged 16, was brought up in
custody of a police-constable chargod with soliciting
alms in the parish of St. Helen's. Francis WoodfoK
the first witnesa, said : I live at Mr. Marvin's, Strand,
Ryde. The prisoner came to our house the day
before yesterday. I gave her some ornate of bread.
P.C. Mair : I saw her coming from St. John's toll-
house. I went there and asked if they had given
her anything. They had given her a halfpenny.
went to her; she turned out her pocket; it
contained the halfpenny. and some cruets of bread.
Prisoner, in defence, saul, she thought it better to
beg something to eat than to starve. Mr. Thomas
Thorpe Fowke sentenced her to one month's
imprisonment in the common gaol at Winchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

CERNE ABBAS.

MESSRS. BAKER sad ENSOR have bees
.IXL favoured with instructions from W. F. Cows;
whe is quitting the Neighbourhood, to SELL by
..Aucnobr, on the Premises, on TUESDAY, AUGUST
290 MM—A portion •of Valuable HOUSEHOLD
-GOODS and GLASS, and WARE,
partienlara of which are given in Catalogue Bills, to be
.obtained at the New Inn, Corns Abbas, and of the
Aneioseers, Dorchester.
Sale at Three o'clock.

. .
DRUCE 1.412 M, .'IDDLETOWN,
The Mike from Dorchester.

ASESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR have been
-Ail. &wowed witbinatroctionafrorn Mr. J. SATINDIRB,
who le quitting the_Fann_,to SELL by AUCTION,
-oo the Preausea, on WRDNFZDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
1862, his well %norm valuable Flock of
napkovzu HAMPSHIRE DOWN SHEEP,
-25 Sapedor CAM and HACK HORSES; and 12 ale
wuIjenk"WORICING DEVON OXEN.
Poll particulars of Widish will be given In Man
Ateeilisereents and Handbills.

DORCDREITSR AND COUNTY OF Down
"
:BUILDINO AND INVE4TMENT SOp.STY,
(KI3TAIILISAID 1841,)
Ptiryihe purposes of enabling Persons to Pardus)
Houses and-Leads; ' ' .•'
To Redeem frepertyaiready in Mortgage;
And to Accumulate Ravings.
Shares, £l2'each.—Entrance Fee, Is. 6d.
'TECIad./m.l4%es of BUILDING SOCIETIES
I•iire--That the Tenant of the Property who, in a
` 'Nor yearn, actually pays its full value in rent without
river hemming the owner thereof, may, by paying to this
•Socielig a rem equal to his rent, with little or no addi-
tion/al demand on hlsown resources, become the absolute
sterner of the property.

The advantages to borrowing Members are:
•lst.—The mortgage is liquidated by easy instalments.
2nd,—Whllst tha iiiittalmenti ire regularly paid, no
demand can be meted the mortgage money.
3rd.—Re may tifigitY timAhell, exchange, or redeem
t vsince-"Mle'aurinegresiTailing.
ME—The Solicitor's Fees for Mortgage, and Sur-
nreyer's Fees for Valuation, are limited as follows :
Solicitor. Surveyor.
E 8. d.
Under 50 .. 2 2 0 Under 100 ..
. 100 .. 3 3 0 „ 300 ..
.IPoresehloo .. 1 1 0 Above 800 ..
Exclusive of Travelling expenses.
MortgagelDeeds are exempted from Stamp
Duty.
The Monthly Meetings of the Directors are held on
the Second Tuesday in every Month, at the Town-hall,
Dorchester, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, when Ad-
vances are made and'other Business in connection with
the Society transacted.
Permns desirous of availing themselves of the benefits
of this Society, should make application to the Solicitor,
Mtilliger,Serveyor, or Agents.
HENRY LO(. Solicitor, ,
IMO& W. PEARCE. Manager,} Dorchester.
HENRY BARNES, Surveyor. •
ggp 'Money always ready for immediate advance.

E et. d.
. 010 0
.. 1 1 0
.. 1100

.23eamineer
Weymouth ...
Wisobomee

annals :
, . Mr. Warr.
... Mr. W. 0. Chialett.
... Mr. E. E. Fear, Solicitor.
... Mr. R. Damon.
... Mr. Rabgood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

Before Mr. Justice Elm Mu.

Hie lordship took his seat at ten o'clock.
Fernee e. Fades—This was an action to recover
damages for an illegal distraint. Mr. Collier, Q.C.„
and Mr. Cole were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. M.
Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Hooper were for the defendant.
The plaintiff was formerly a butler in the service of Mr.
F. A. Dickenson, a gentleman residing at Shogsweston,
in Somerset, but DOW with a gentleman in London.
The plaintiff at Lady-day, 1861, took some premise&
from the defendant far his wife and family to reside in,
the rental being £8 10s. per 40DDID. There had been
no agreement as to the payment of rent, bat the plain-
tiff understood he was to pay half yearly. Some time
before Michaelmas defendant gave plaintiff notice to
quit by the 4th or sth of March. The plaintiff reviled.
that he would leave and pay the rent in • month, but
the defendant said le should take legal measures to
recover the rent, and prevent plaintiff leaving without.
payment. The wife of the plaintiff, on the 22nd of
March, however, prepared to leave the house to proceed
to Somerton. The furnitum was packed up. and the
clothes of the wife and children plated in boxes. She
was about to have them removed when the defendant
interfered, and, with the aid of • policeman, took the
articles from a cart, and placed them in the house
again. This statement was supported by the evidence
of the plaintiff, his wife, and his brether.—His lordship
.summed up, and left the jury to decide whether they
thought there had been a half-yearly or quarterly
tenancy. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff,
damages £lO.
Morgan v. Underwood.—The plaintiff, Miss Morgan,
• lady of independent property in Bath, sued the de-
fendant, Mr. Underwood, an ironmonger in Broad-
street, for obstructing a passage on her ;property and
trespassing in her yard. The plaintiff is the owner of
' 22, Broad-street, Bath, and the defendant is owner of
21, and there is a passage through which both have •
right of was. There is a yard at the back, in which
are some cottages, and it was alleged that the defendant
had obstructed this yard, plated articles in itto cause •
Dalliance, and had depreciated the property. Mr.
(Jollier and Mr. Lopez appeared for the plaintiff, and
Hr. J. W. Saunders for the defendant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

frelant.

Hayes still baffles the detective power of the con.
stabulary. The fact that such a man can do so—an
ex-bailiff, the former chief of a "crowbar brigade"—•
man who has committed a murder, not for the good
of his neighbours, not as the hireling of a Istiband
society, not in nursuanoe of the decree of a secret
tribunal, but solely from personal vengeance—shows
more strikingly than anything that has yet occurred
the sympathy of the peasantry with criminals of this
class. Here is • man who has been for years a willing
instrument of the landlord power, employed in ex-
terminating the tenants and levelling their holm-
steads, and therefore an object of intense hatred. He
murders an agent, and all his sins against the people
are atoned for. He is not only forgiven, but becomes
the recipient of popular favour; he is entertained,
cherished, protected by poor people who know that by
actng thus they expose themselves to severe punish-
ment.

At the Galway Assizes, a mechanic, named James
Mathison, was convicted of having sent • threatening
letter to John M'Cleary, swearing that he would kill
him if he did net leave the employment of Mr. Reddish.
Baron Hughes sentenced the prisoner to four years'
penal servitude. On the 6&1119 day, Michael Maley
and five others, three of whom were women, were
Vied for violently assaulting four young Protestant ladies
returning from bathing, calling them" PmtPert" and
"devils" polling thefr hair, knocking them about in
an indecent manner, and pelting them with dirt and
stones. The offence having been clearly proved,
Baron Hughes sentenced the two men to six months'
imprisonment with hard labour, and the female
prisoners to four and three months imprisonment, and
commented strongly on the unmanly and unchristian
conduct of the att,ick upon young and unoffending
girls walking along the high road, and said such con-
duct must be put a stop to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

DEATHS OF NOT&

Dna= or Ste B. P. CorYnt.--The death et Sir
Edward Pine Coffin, CM., for many years senior Com-
missary-General in her. Maiesty'a service, is just
announced. He was born at Bastdown, Devonshire, in
1784, and entered the Commissariat Service in 1806.
He became Assistant Commissary-General in 1808,
Deputy Commissary-General in 1814, and Commissary-
General in 1840. During the famine of 1840-6 he had
charge of the relief operations at Limerick and on the
West coast of Ireland. He was knighted by patent at
the termination of that service.
THE LATE OZENHAL BECEWITEL—Amodeo Bert, •
Vaideitslan pastor, thus speaks of this noble old
soldier, who has lately died at Pignarolo among the
People be loved and served so well :—" List week the
Vaidensians of Pignerolo and its neighbourhood
accompanied to his last dwellingaphee, in the burial-
ground of Torre Ponies, the English Major-General
Charles Beckwith, who had dedicated himself to the
work of promoting the religions and intellectual
• progress of that poor Alpine people, who had been
oppressed until 1848 by the Jecreit and clerks' govern-
ment, and unable of themselves alone to rise above the
deplorable condition in which they were sunk. He
did prodigies of charity and personal sacrifice in
the Valdensian valleys— established more than •
hundred schools—built churches and houses for pastors
and masters—urged public inebruation onseard in the
path which should be trodden by all citizens of a free
tiountri, and especially by Protestants—be raised the
conditions of the women by receiving in an institution,
long maintained by himself alone, the Valdeasisn
who on their return to their families carried back and
Imparted to them knowledge, order, and sincere piety—
in • word, he consecrated 34 years of bia lifeto protect-
ing, benefiting, and cHrecting to worthy-end/ a PoPubl'
tion who will for ever call him their tegoterator and
father lie took a wife from among his beloved villagers
that he might be morel closely united to them; and as
Italy had in Caveat. Its most powerful- promoter
and supporter of unity, program, and freedom, so
Beckwith- was the Cavour of the Veldenelans, and his
name and memory will for ever be ble.ed among the
Protestants of Piedmont -The speeds*, which sup-
plied the Owe of that which he bad Mit, Waterloo,
did not prevent him from climbing the blbst Valden-
sian peaks, that he might personally the schools
he had fonndea. The Government bestowed upou him
in 1842, the well-merited crow of St Maurice and St.
Lammas. Blessed are the dead who leave behind them
imperishable monuments of brotherly love and true
piety."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

STATISTICS.

NAVAL PRIV/ NOlcrf.—lt appears from a perils.
mentary return, Issued on Wednesday, of the receipt
and expenditure of naval prise, bounty, salvage, and
other moneys, between the let of April, 1861, and 31st
March, 1862, that the receipts were £136,051, and that
the expenditure leaves a Wanes el £51,469.
Iscom9 AND Pummtwr Taz..—A parliamentary
return, issued on Wednesday, under this head seta forth
that the net amount of propert7 and income-tax for the
year ending the sth of April, 1860, was for Great
Britain £4.333,575 under schedule A; £536,375 under
B; £1,062,866 under Cl; £3,073,230 under D ; and
£636.269 under schedule B--together, £9,647,315. Of
this amount Scotland contributed M: 9,697. For the
year 1861 the receipts under schedule A were
£4,931,067; B, £597,359 ; C, £1,096,096; D, £3,429,175
and E, £7lo,9o7—total, 210,764604. Of this amount
Scotland paid £926,626. Ireland, for the year 1860,
paid under schedule A, £483,943 ; B, 2.1'7,428 ; C,
£50,933 ; £168,857; and 2, 237,419 together,
£777,572. For the year 1861 the receipts under sche-
dule A were £541,214; B, £40,199 ,• C, 48,939 ; D,
£184,732; and E, £47,543—t0ta1, £862,627.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

HILTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. —A single
Copy of a New Medical Work, written by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the
guidance and benefit of that class of sufferers who sufferings
are oftep self-indicted, and who desire a speedy and private
cure, yet too often become the dupes of designing London
quacks; for mush sufferers this Work is intended, shoe lug a
caetalo mane of cure In all oases of Nervous Debility,
Relaxation, Organic or Leml Wrnces, teugnpr, Blushing,
Debility, and carious Nervous Symptoine ; else Showing bow
the so-called Impedhnents to Iterrfao may be effectually
romoVed with seentesens illustrahee oases ot parties who
have been restored to she blessings of health by following the
advice laid doerflii lil, aerk:-81ent free to any address, on
receipt of *Gitlin to prepaY lefave.—Addiess to the EINSITAILY,
institute of Anatomy, Birmiem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

SOMBRSET StIMILEN, ASSIZES

The commission of these assiaes was opened OM
Thursday afternoon, by Mr. Justice Keating, who.
arrived from Bodmin by the half-past three o'clock.
train. The learned judge subsequently attended Divine,
service at the cathedral, but owing to the lateness di
the bout the nand assize sermon was dispenied with..
On Friday morning Mr. Justice Keating took his meat
in the Nisi Prins Court at ten o'clock, and about an,
hour afterwards, finding that Mr. Justice Williams didi
not arrive by the first train he adjourned the court,.
and proceeded to open the drown Court. The calendar
contained forty-three cases, said the offences are thus
described in it :—Arson, 1; attempt to murder, 2;
mamma and robbery, 3; ditto, with intent to murder,
; ditto, with intent to ravish, 2; burglary, 1;
bestiality, 3; bigamy, 2; concealment of birth, 1;
forgery, 1; housebreaking, 2; larceny, 1; ditto from
the person, 4; manslaughter, 2; post office robbery, 1;
rape, 2; shooting with intent, 1.
The following gentlemen composed the grand jury:—
Sir H. 0. Hoare, Bark, foreman, Sir E. Strachey,
Bart., Mr. W. F. Knatehbull, Mr. F. H. Dickenson,
Mr. T. T. Knyf ton, Mr. J. C. Somerville, Mr. G. B.
Northeourt. Mr. J. Hippisley, Mr. C. Saunders, Mr. G.
T. Soobell, Mr. W. B. Harf Ord, Mr. B. B. Coles, Mr. H.
A. Addington, Mr. J. G. Nogg, Mr. J. Giles, Mr. E.
H. Dickenson Mr. B. L. Phipps, Mr. G. T. 4trah,
Mr. E. 11.1 'Mirk, Mr. B. Clerk, and Mr. B. A. F/136T-
man.
The proclamation having been read his Lordship than
delivered his charge to the grand jury.

TRILL OF FRIBONEEfi.

ROBBERS STA 'arm CAllffn AT YROBUL

WiWim Horny Moody-, 23, letter carrier, was
indicted for stealing • poet letter of Her Majesty's
Pc,stmaster-deners4t oontaining money, at /Nome, on
the 31st of July. Sir F. Slsde, Q.C., and 111 r. rookies
were counsel for the prosecution. The prisoner was
not defended.—The prisoner was found guilty, and was
sentenced to three years' penal servitude.

VIOLINT ASSAULT ON AN OLD WOMAN.
James Marley, 27, lebottrer. wet indicted for meat-
ing Mary Ball, and stealing from her person money and
other articles, at Blagdon, on the 3rd of June. Mr.
Bailey prosecuted; Mr. T. W. &tandem conducted the
defence. This was • very violent outrage on • poor old
woman, and the prisoner was sentenced to twelve
months' bard labour.

ROBBERY AT Tenerwies.
Jane Eieamley, a respectable-looting woman, wais
convicted of stealing a box, oontaing • number of
articles, the property of John Page liablartl, at
Taunton on the 2nd of August, and, there leg a pre-
vious conviction against her, she was to one
year's imprisonment, with hard labour.
NISI PRIUS 00171tT—Fuxner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN.

EVERT DAIRYMAN NM OWN BUTTER
IMOTOR.

VIOI3,WARD your BUTTFIR, to LONDON,
mad rewire LONDON MARKET PRICES,
and an IMMEDIATE CASH HEALEMINCE.
Ad&ea Cards furnished upon Application.
•.' EMMY WEBBER,

DORSET Burma AGENT AND PiOirIBION
HERCHA,NT,
(Iloomsoi To JOHN WEBBRB k SON, EitrumßEED
• AAP. 1770,

No. ihnown-mtiore. Gounitir-sortAtt, Loodon, W.

BROWN AND POLSONT

•
PATENT CORN FLOUR,
In Packet.' Bd., and Tins is.

OTHEIR kinds can be had oheeperba, t unsale-
able upon their own merit: Are often substituted
/or Patent Corn Flour—families are therefore invited to
'kindly write upon Tiers "Brown and Poison."
_ .

IMII ars::—Pucidings,Oustards,l3.lsuctuange, Cakes,
and for lightsappor or breakfast, and aspatdally
suited to ths delicacy of shildren and invalids: for air
the noes of Arrowroot--to the very best of which in is
preferred—lt is prepared in the usual way.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-12

LEtilt ;Aire.

SALTSBURY.—Murantsons Anneour.—On Monday
evening two sailors, in an inebriate oondition, were on.
the Salisbury platform waiting for the down train. They
disagreed about some matter, but after having gone out-
side the station on their return they spreared reconciled,
and at down on their cheats. Afterwards one of them
got up to do something to his box. when the other drew
his knife and struck him a severe blow in the forehead.
The unfortunate man fell between the boxes and bled
freely from the wound inflicted on him. The assailant,
who expressed a wish that be had killed hisoompanion,
was taken into custody; and the wounded man removed
to the Infirmary.