biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

HANDS AND HEARTS,

NORTH.

There are bands by hundred thousands

In the crowded North,
Empty, idle, yet for labour, .
Not for alma stretched forth.
Hands all thin and white and bloodleta,
Free from stain or soil,
Hands struck helpless, yet so willing
It they could to toil I
Hands that failing fitting labour,
Cannot long forbear,
Or to clench in desperation,
Or to fold in prayer.
Whirr of working wheels is silent,
Chimneys smoke no more;
Famine And her sister Fever
Knock at every door.

SOUTH.

Here are hearts by hundred thousands
Full of ruth and pain,
Till those hands struck sudden idle
Are at work again.
Humble hearts Whose miti is ready,
Hungrier Mouths to feed:
naughty hearts, brought low by thinking
Of their brothers' need.

Hearts that only seek for ohanneL3
Wherein best may go.
All these streams of human kindness

Charged to overflow.-- ---
Then to work through day and gravel,
Dull rook, thirsty sands, ,
From these brimming heaita make passage
To these tiding hands,—Panch.

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND. A new
work on the Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory,
Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Inclfgestion, Dislike to
Society, Spermstorrham, Local Weakness, Muscular
Relaxation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, Stu.,
which, if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for perfect
restoration to health and vigour. The Book will be
sent, post-free, to any address, on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—Addrers Dr.
SMITH. 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistook-square, London,
W.C.

Also, by the same Author,

-
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
A. Treatise describing their Symptoms. Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post on re-
ceipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
Dr. SMITH, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square,
London. W. C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

DE NT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH dc CLOCK MAILER
to the Queen and the late Prince Consort, and

MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR TIE
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
TNVITES attention to the superior workman--
1_ ship and eleganoe of design of his extensive Stab
of Watches and Drawing Room Clocks.
Ladles' Gold Foreign Strong Silver Lover
Watches • • • 8 Guts. Watches • • . sßuis.
Gentlemen's do. . .10 ~ Gentlemen's Gold
Ladies'orGentlemen's Compensation Ba-
Gold English Lever I lance do. . 40
do. . . . . . .18 „ I Silveri do. M. .26
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

CA'TTLI ItAMM.

MITROPOLITLII, Theralay.-We have • larger supply
of beasts. Trade is dull, and on the average prices are
rather lower. Sheep and lambs are more plentiful.
Prices are about the same as on Monday for best quali-
ties. A large proportion are inferior, and several of
this alma remain unsold. The number of calves is large,
and prieeador Mem rather lower. From Germany aitd
Holland there are 964 beeata, 2,870 sheep, and 433
calves; Spain, 166 bessiu MUck stows, 90. Beasts at
market, 1,370; sheep and lamb., 13,260; calves, 628;
pigs, 150.
NIWG4TI AYD Lltarmistalx, Friday.-The supply
of meal M moderately extensive. Good and prime
qualities are in request at full rates; otherwise
the trade la dell. Per 81be. by the senses :-
Inferior beef, 2e. 10d. to Is.; middling ditto, 3e. 28. to
Is. 6d. ; prime large ditto, Is. Bd. to 4s.' prime small
ditto, 4e. 2d. to 40. 4d.; large pork, 4e. to 4s. 6d;
inferior mutton, Is. 64. to 3e. 104.; middling ditto, 4a.
to 4a. 44. ; prime ditto, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; veal. 3e. Bd.
to 4• 84.; small pork, 4e. 84. to Ea. ; himb, 4i.64. to
be. 4cl.

riltinTOL CAITLI Nairn, Thursday.—Our market
to-day was /ably supplied with mutton and lamb, but
the supply sif beef, although equal to the demand, was
not so lora There were & large number of lambs from
Ireland, of good and useful size. There was some
good wethet mittes, and a fair number of ewes, but
the sale was bear, and sluggish. The or beef was par-
tieularly emcee, bet there wiut • tolerable number of
cows and heifers, which are now beeoming plentiful as
usnaL There were soine salves in the market, but not
• very large number, and about the average demand,
and the prices remained much the same as on the mr-
otis weeks. There was scarcely any pork at all, but
the supply ef store pigs was very largo, and the sale was
brink, than being plenty of buyers for them. There
was a large number of Irish cella and seivt horses of all
descoiptions, but the inquiry for them was rather
limitod. Cart horses were sold at all prices, from £2O
to £36, and the Irish colts, some of which were in very
good ersclitia• were sold at very high WOOS, yet not at
such rates as they obtained some moot ago, Price,:
Beef, Mk. to 631.; mutton, 6d. to 7d.; lamb, 71d.;
pork let., per soon.

POTATO MARKET.

BOROCION AILND Sprraffnums, Thursday. —The imp
plies of potatoes are seasonably extensive. The demand
on the whole, however, rules steady, at 90. to 130 s. for
Regents; and Ms. to 100 s. for Shows.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

TEE ACCIDENTAL DEATH
. INSURANCE COMPANY
Hisopold, la aka last Twelve Tons, the sum of
fine illadadrod & Flfrk.tkree Thousand Pouuds
- on amount et
Blahs ThOuland Perms Wiled or Injured Wit—,
ACCIDENTS OF RIDING.
. ACCIDENTS OF DRIVING.
ACCIDENTS OF HUNTING.
R. ACCIDENTS OF IfOATLNG.
• a , ACCIDENTS OF SHOOTING* 1
ACCELINNTS OF SKATER%
-; AsiiVIYS OE RklLlitcnik •
• A • DENTS OF sawr
ACCIDENTS OF FARMING, ,
ACCIDENTS OF MACHINERY,
•ACCIDENTS wrza TOOLS.
ACCIDENTS WITH FIRE,
ACCIDENTS WITH RIFLES,
ACCIDENTS AT: ROME,
ACCIDENTS IN THE MELD,
ACCIDENTS IS THE SWAM
ACCIDENTS IN THE •FACEORY,
ACCIDENT ABROAD. •
For Estee, Forum of and all slier
matters, apply to the
lolibbury, landau
. ,
• •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

Weymouth
Dot zhestor
Bridpt dp
Ildn Newt.
Evershot
Yeovil ..
Bruton
Sal isby dp
Westbury ,
Bath dp
. . '

Brlatolas
Chippentn.
London .. :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

Court PAM.

Tier Majesty the Queen and the Princesses and
yringer Prisms, will, upon their return from Scotland,
prdhced, upon thd Ist September abroad. Her Majesty
mill pay a strictly private suit to the Ring of the
Belgians for two or three days, and will aubsequently
pm some weeks in seclusion at the Castle of Rhein-
hardtabrunn, near Gotha, which her brother-in-law, the
Duke of &XII Colaqg and Gotha' has placed at her
diaposaL
Her Majesty will travel in the strictest
incognito, under the title of Duchessef Lancaster. The
Prince of Wales will join Her Majesty at Rheinhardts-
brunn • few days after her arrival, and after speeding
some time with the Queen will proeeed upon a visit to
his Royal Highness's sister, the Crown Prinoess of
Prussia. As nakurally no festivities could take place
open that ocoaaion. Ills Royal Highness', birthday,
when he comas of , age, will not be celebrated by the
Royal familv, arid his Royal Higlineu will remain
abroad beyond that day with his sister and brother-in-
law„ .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

Imperial Varlitnutnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

I TUrBDAT. —Lord Stratford de Rodellfe drew the
attention of the lionise toirecent adtOf piracy in the
Indian Archipelago, and asked Set. Majesty's Govern-
ment what ateps had been taken for their suppression.
—The Duke of Somerset said it was very difficult to put
down piracy in threw fleas, as the pintos, by using craft
of very light draught, prevented ships of war fro:n fol-
lowing them into Mallow water. I lerMajeaty's Govern-
ment were making arrangements with and
Spain to organize a naval force sufficient to put an end
to piracy in the Indian Arohipelago.—The subject then
dropped.---The Royal assent was given by Commission
to several public and private Bills.
THOSBDAY. —Several Rills were forwarded a stage.

FRIDAT.—Lord Shaftesbury presented &petition from
the Cotton Supply AssocWien, and moved for returns
respectint, Godavery. The petition was in favour
of opening up Benares district by a canal system.
There was enough of cotton there to supply Lancashire
for twelve months; and the Madras Irrigation Company
were ready to invest their capital, and after payment
to themselves of 12 per cent thereon, to secure the
surplus profit to Government. Without Government
guarantee the association prayed that private enterprise
be allowed free scope in India. The Duke of AnrYlo
said the Government were willing to give every
encouragement to private enterprise, but they could
not hold out a guarantee to a capital of wore than a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

74, ST.
.MARY-STRBET, WiriI(OUTEL

•
JOHN VINCENT
SOLICITS the honor of a 'flat to lalt
his Stock of JEWELRY, WA
CLOCKS, PLATE, and ELECTRO-PLATE, whlól
of the first quality and newest patterns, mash largeti
and lower in price than any hews in tie Week dr
England.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH-MADE LEVER WATCHES:.
Gold :-10, 12, 15, 20, and 30 Guineas. Silver :-3„.
4,6, 7, and 10 Guineas.
ELEGANT AND ACCURATE HORIZONTAL
WATCHER:
Gold :-3, 4,5, 7, 10, mid 12 Guineas. Silver, 1,
3,4, and 5 Guineas.
J. V. would especially call attention to his son
BIADTWIILLT ENGRAVED GOLD WATCHZIL
Every WatekSkilfully hiniumisseci, and a Two Tome
Guarantee given to Purchasers.
SOLID GOLD NECK AND ALBERT CHAINS:
Gold :-1 to 15 Guineas. Silver di*, Si. to 30e.—
Quality warranted:
A Magnificent Asportsmint of Orsloataso
iii Braoelets. Necklets, Breathes, Lemke* Earthop,
Pins, Studs, Links, ke. .
Diamond, Gem, Torquoise, Pearl, Signet, WeilOsit.
Keeper, and Mourning RINGS.

New Patterns in Pebble, Jet: Seaweed, and Moir
JEWELRY.
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN CLOCIS, in Dentoin
Bronze, Marble, Wood, ks.
A Dire Stock of SILVER GOODS ailspisa tor
Presentation.
Sole Agent is WeymouGoth for /ff!migtos's 11kstro
Plated ods.

• Watches, Clocks, sad Jewelry Bepaired,,—Bestar
int!: ads, Jewelry. Plate, Watehes, he., bough* tor
Exellan:ed.
74, ST. MARY-STREW, WEYMOUTH.
[EisrAnuatin Fostrr-mutr Yusi.l

S. CLARK
TIVIGS to inform the Public that she is ready
..1.) to buy all kinds et LUT.OFF CLOTHES a
every desoription.

FULL VALUE GPM/ •U 10271 Y.
Ladies agenda& on at thekim6o,ll6lo,2o.
36, Weal High Street. Donbesisal.

R [CHARD REYNOLDS,
(Lemn Hanna:lt, )
WILDER AND CONTRACTOR, .
DEALER in ROMAN and PORTLAND
CEMENTS, PLASTER, HAIR, PIPES,
CLOSET PANS, FIRE BRIMS, LAMPS, PA VIIIO,
ken

TRAM Conti CHIMNEY POTS ATOM Ms.
PER DOZEN.

COTTAGE PIANOFORTES Omoond-baad)
from £5; n Random* Rosewood Cam, ss
Swum ditto, 3.
NEW and SECONDMAND PIANOFORTES for
RIBA from la ed. pm week.
BRASS and DRUM and TUB BANDS
SUPPLIED AT THE LOWNST LONDON PRICE&

NNW MUM HALF PRIOR
lar ROBINSON'S MUSIC SALOON,
DORCHESTER.

Prbited and published for ti• Proprietor, IT CIIAZIAIS
WRITIZZAD Icau,DA of loan
Dorehester, Printer, at the 011141, greit7ii
Vousty Jrapral,Charelviiregi Two
day, Amu* ti•liSle
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

At their REPOSITORY, at 3 aloalt.

Brown Girt Colt, 3 yeara,sound,and quiet in harness.
Black Cart Horse, sound, and good worker.
Handsome Gray Carriage Horse,lsi, 'mind, and quiet
in bane...
Brows Mare, 6 years, sound, quiet to ride and drive.
Very Handsome Beg Cob, 14.1, up to 14 stone, a very
quiet Flask, with good sedan, and clever with hounds.
Bay Hone, 5 yeas; II hasda,soundomd quiet to ride
and (trim
Exmoor Pony, 13 Lends, sound, good to ride and
drive.

2-horse Wagoo, nearly new.
Darible•barrel Gazi,by Manton and Son, with fittings,
ia ease, ovmplete.
Braise of Pietllr,by Berleur, with fittings, in asse,eom-
pieta.
Gray Mare, 14i. quiet to ride and drive.
Set of Plated Idaruess, and Dog Carl, nearly new.

Dog Cart.
20 Hogsheads a Prime,SOMERSET CIDER.

The Cow Stock and Sheep must 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 AvonoNizas would recommend
persons at a distance to send Stock and Horses the day
before. Stabling and keep for Horses and Sleek sent the
day before, or remaining over until nest Sale, provided
at moderato shame.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

(A) Third clam p.ai.ng leaving Dorchester (13.411 aoa
sad Weymouth 8.10 adva.), nails Loudon at LSO p.m. =
The C. 60 train from Waysasialit Mops at Wool on Saturdays
only.

' D°l4`,"-' -441r4•140-,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

HOP MAPXET.

BOROUGH, Friday. —Sales progress slowly in an kinds of
hop.; neverthelem prices, generally speaking, rule firm.
The appearsnoe of the Plantations hie greatly improved
during the last few days.—Mid and Mast Kent., 130 a to
175 u; Weald of Bents, 1301. to 145..; Sussex, 115 s.
to 140.. .per oat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

iists asamixi
:Etirkbzfor
Rdssell-scp-
twp dunghten
esiromoned from •
silted, am waselso
—. _ .
en ion, said he understood
been attacked with
be ' brough '
wetted r
the

who his-t-&-oonduct of the prose-
erstood that the accused party bad
- illness, mid was not in a fit state to
'brought up on that day.—The parties in attendance
led some considerable time, until at length one of
, warders of Horsemonger-lane prison arrived, and
Twas 4,
nted a medical certificate that the prisoner was
ring under an attack of diarrhcea and sickness,
therefore mat to be rentored.—The Noe was then
„ -. • ••i 731.:4 ,I r Nut A o ar.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

TRE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Among the ',chords sent loon Wednesday were the
children from the Qneen's Schools. Windsor. all whose
expenses were defrayed by fTer Majesty. The boys,
from the Royal Patriotic Fund School were
sent in by the Governor*, and the children
from Aston Clinton School by Lady }Lotha-
r:llM. Sevcral other smaller schools were similarly
treated by various benevolent persona, and the married
men, wives, and children of the depot troop, of the
7th Hussar* end 17th Lacers were hronght np from
Maidstore, and al the expenses of their jenrney,
dinner, Sze., defrayed by Captain the Hon. W. H. Curzon
end Lieutenant Steuart.

The little singing bullfinch is now realising as vouch
as £lO and £l2 per day Inc the LancaKh ire operatives,
though he has now s formidable rival ha another
warlding automaton at Mr: Emanuel's elms. This
latter Is seemly larger than a common hee, yet it
skips out of its little bog and trills and flutters about
with the vehemence and fulness of note of a grown sky-
lark.

The American breech-loading rifle is now, since it
gained the prise medal, left out in the Military Court for
public examination. The interest which this weapon
unexciting among military visitor', foreigners as well es
English, is very great, and seem.; to be gctting greater
every day. In the Military Court thebreech apparatus
is shown fitted to the Enfield, Whitworth, ovary, and
other rifles, and its incontestable superiority over the
European inventions of the same kind can be 'wen the
instant the weapons are oompared with English.
French. or German breech•loaders. It is, in troth,
difficult tooverrate the value, and,to 11P, the importance
of this most simple and efficient addition to onr
and more especially when the results claimed for it in
theory can now, we should think, be subatantiated by
the terrible practice which some of the Federals must
have lately had with it. Long before it was awarded
the prise medal we ventured to express an opinion that
this was "the Doming weapon" for modern war, and
for &ranging in a great meaanre the overwhelming
superiority which the rifled cannon now has over
small arms of all kinds. Since its appearanoe in the
Exhibition the attention of foreign officers has been
more particularly drawn to it, and the result is that
one great continental Power la in treaty for the supply
of 50,000 as soon as they can be made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

THZ CORN TRADE.

MAIM 4.sii, Brlday,—Vary little English wheat was
on sale hen 1.-day, rd the demand for all qualities
ruled heavy, at barely previous rates. There was • fair
show of hedge wheat on the stands. In all descrip-
tions sales peweneed heavily, and the quotations bad
a downwind Medway. Floating cargoes of grain were
in slow request, on rather easier terms. The trade for
barley we steady, and prices were well supported.
New predates sold at 38e. to 40s. per quarter. About
an average blueness was transacted in malt, at late rates.
There was an increased supply of foreign oats on offer.
Good and fee qualities sold steadily, Avery full prices;
otherwise, the antra& ruled linear., on former terms.
Beans end peas.: being soiree, commanded extreme
currencies. Per four there was a moderate demand at
late quotations.
Waouattersa, Saturday, August 2.—Wheat, 40.. to
dn.—Barley, 26a. to 345. Od.—Oats, 212. to Me. Oct
Beans, 40e. to 401.-81 b. Loaf. 13d.—There was a small
supply. Wheat met • dull sale, and prices were rather
lower. In barley nothing done. Oats and beans
firm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN
UNIONS.

Mr. VilHere' has defies good service to his
country by getting passed not without con-
siderable difficulty and trouble, and act for the
re-valuation of the property of Unions. The
effect of this measure will be to correot the
irregularity and inequality of assessments in
the different parishes of Unions. Hitherto
there have been many properties unduly spared
in the Assessment, the consequence of which is
that the small properties are as unduly rated in
excess in order to make up the amount of
money required. Previously there was a remedy
to this wrong, according to the letter of the
law, but the trouble and expense was too great
te be made available. All was in the power of
the overseers, who might adopt any valuation
they liked, or none at all, subject to an appeal
which would cost more in trouble and money
than submission to the wrong. By the present
Act the overseers cannot make a rate until a '
proper valuation has,been sent in to anAssessment
Committee and examined and approved, and
every ratepayer will have an opportunity of
objecting to the list and getting it mended if
faulty. The Assessment Committee is to be
selected from Guardians of Unions elected
annually by the ratepayers, one-third of the
number to consist of ex-officsolguardians. Thus
the rating authority is made to spring from the
ratepayers, in conformity with the principle
coupling representation and taxation. By this
improved machinery there is every reason to
believe that the rates will be more fairly distri-
buted, and that individual ratepayers will have
less to pay, while as much will be collected for
the poor. This act is a worthy and consistent
sequence to Mr. William Villier's Poor Removal
Act, which was alike a measure of mercy to the
poor and of benefit to the ratepayer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

LONDO
UP TIWIts.

DOWN TRAINB.
Class.

London
Salisbury ..
Senfley for 1
ShafiAby.
Sherburne
Yeovil

A train leaves V,
and arriving at Ex,

1&2
4.r.
650
740
010
940
1060

EXINEKEYB, Anorr. k 00,, Wine Merchants and Db
n and MI, High Holborn warrant ill Wines and
Spirits sold by them to be Genuine an Imported, and
guarantee the strength of the Spirita as stated on the Hulas
Certillatte.—Prios Ltsta on application.

Port, (old in Wood) 80s. per closest.
Sherry, "The Spaniard," 87s. ditto.
Henekeye' Cognac. . . 86s. ditto.
London Gin . . . . 80s. ditto.

•.• TEBXB.--Casli on delivery ; a remittance must so.
company every Country order. Poet-Offioe Orders payala, at
Chief Offios, 8.0. Cheque. may be woad Lembo sad
Obusq DNA. Ilatriblishal 1931.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

LONDON CORN MARKEL

BY SPECIAL EXPRESS.

(PROM OUR OWN REPORTER)

MONDAY, AUGUST 4.

There was a good supply of foreign grain.
The attendance was good.
Wheat changed hands at an inorease of la
per quarter.
Barley sold quickly at late quotations.
Oats were in great request at extreme rates.
Prices: Wheat, (white) 545. to 61a.-2a.;
Barley, 30s. to Ns. ; Oats, 21s. to 275.

MET4OPOLITAN CAT'rLE MARKET.
CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.

_
There was an average supply of beasts of all
kinds at to-day's market. Prices were, however,
about the same as last week.

Prices : Beef, Si. to 41. Bd. ; Mutton,
Si. 6d. to be.; Veal, 43. to be.; Pork, Si. 10d.
to 4a. 104.; Lamb, be. to 6a. 4d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

Miscellaneous.

This is paying for good company," as the rook said
when be was put into the pigeon-pie.
A sound discretion is not so much indicated by never
making • mistake as by never repeating one.
What word is that in the English language of which
the first two letters signify a man, the three first a
woman, the four first a great man, and the whole a
great woman ?—lieroine.
THINK OF it—Out of debt, every airmen* you get
ahead is your own; you may look on it with unelloyed
sensation of right to save it or spend it, to turn it into
fashion or pleasure it is equal to. But in debt, your
money is not your own. It belongs to him to whom it
Is due—to him who patiently toiled for it—earned it.
LANB.—An ambilioes young lady was talking very
loud and fast about her favourite authors, when a
literary chap asked her if she liked Lamb. With a
look of ineffable disgust, she answered her interlocutor
that she eared very little about what she are, compared
with knowledge.
SEPARATION OF MAX AND WlYE.—Crinoline.
CONSOLATION ST A VETERAN.—AIunost every evil
has its compensations. He who has but one foot never
treads on his own tool.
Three letters that woman—if she prise her beauty—
should set her face against, but by no means set against
her face—N. M. I.
OM WAY DIVED= INTO STAGES.—The unvarying
advance of time is broken into days and weeks, and we
feel a most decided end on Saturday night, and we make
a new start on Monday morning. It must be dreadful
for a roan to work straight on. Sunday and all other
days. I believe it is impossible that any man should do
so long. The man who refuses to observe • weekly day
of rest will knock his head against the whole system of
things, to the detriment of his heed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tee BALLOT. —A oommittee has been formed for the
purpose of presenting the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley,
M.P., with a testimonial for his persistent advocacy
of the Ballot. At present the affair is only in a pre-
liminary atage, but the friends of the honourable
member have determined to exert themselves to the
utmost with the view of recognising his valuable service
during twenty-five years of Parliamentary life.—Duily
Telegraph.

THE IiZIEZISZNTATION OP KIM& —On Monday
night a large and influential meeting of the Liberals
was held in Musgrave Alley, to receive and discuss a
letter from Mr. Coleridge. Mr. William Brook was in
the chair. Several resolutions were proposed, bat
nothing definitely settled. Many thought that
they were pledged to Mr. Seymour. Mr. Templeton
proposed that Mr. Coleridge should be invited to attend
a public meeting and express his views generally.
The learned barrister stated in his letter that nothing
would please him more than to represent Exeter in
Parliament. He was a thorough Liberal. It is thought
that public feeling will gain in his favour, and that he
will be preferred to Mr, Seymour. The electors will
now be expecting a public address from Mr. Coleridge

TRI REPRESENTATION OP DPVONPORT. It is
rumoured, we cannot say whether truthfully or not,
that before the session elms Admiral Sir Michael
Seymour, Bart., X.C.B. will apply for the Stewardship
of the Chiltern Ffundreds, and that hie seat for Devon-
port will thus become vacant. Sir Michael will, it is
said, receive the reward of this self-abnegation by
being appointed to the command which is most in
favour with the naval service, that of the Mediterranean
fleet, vice Admiral Martin, whose command enniten in
April. It is further stated that the Admiralty Will
send down one of the Paget family to take the seat
vacated by the present gallant member. Whether any
opposition would be offered by the Conservatives to so
infinential a personage as a namesake of the Secretary
to the Admiralty remains to be seen, Mr. William
Boatel,' Ferrend has pledged himself to 'mutest the
borough whenever a vacancy ocean. But it is doubt-
fig whether even that persevering gentleman would
undertake to oppose a Paget. Western Morning num
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

DORCHESTER 6th of AUGUST FkIR.

Impatient Salo of Improved West Country Down RIM
LAMBS, EWES, and WETHER LAMBS.

NI.ESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR have been
favoured with instructions from Mr. C. J.
Foocs, of Cerne Abbas, to SELL by AUCTION, in
the Fair Field, 28 Superior RAM LAMI3S.

Mr. Fooka will hay. in the Fair Field for Private
Bale 200 First-due EWES and 340 WETHILE
LAMBS.

The great demand Mr. Fooks has had for some years
for his Ram Lambe has induced him to offer them this
year (cm. Public Competition. The Auctioneers eau
with the greatest eonfidence call the attention of Flock-
masters to the Sale ; the Sheep being of large dee,
matching, of good colour, and first-rate quality.
Sale by Auction will comment* at 12 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

Marine ChrOtiorneters, 3 Gum....

Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. An
elegant assortment of London made Fine Albert
and Guard Chains, kn.
DINT, 61 Strand, (adjoining Coutts's Bank) ; Od and
35, nova ix,amege ; and at the Cloak and Marbse
Compass lastery, Usenet 'Wharf, Iltrasid, landau
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

GROCERS' GAZETrE.

LOIDOS Fonmcnt AND Codatriat.Paanuon hisixwrs,
Friday.—ln the colonial produce markets during the
week a very steady business has been trazusaated, but
the speenlatave purchases are still restricted to few
articles. The extensive supplies of coffee brought
forward have found ready buyers at full rates to •
slight sawn* on plantation Ceylon, and the various
pareels of East India of the new strop realised the full
valniiMana. Mocha has,. however, again declined, this
description being less in favour with the trade than
formerly. The sugar-market has further improved,
with mi active demand. To-day the quotations are
aboucild. per ewt. from the late lowest point. The
most important feature to notice in spies ham been the
quarterly cinnamon sake on Monday. These went off
gaily at Id. to M. per lb. redaction on the first sad
awtond sorts, while the lower qualities maintained
their former value. Black pepper is in better demand
at full press. Saltpetre remains quiet. In the early
part of the week • few contracts were made in the
common descriptions, but the demand has since abated.
The public males of tea held on Wednesday, yesterday,
and to-day went off flatly, yet the importers supported
the market, baying in freely, and no material change
in prow occurred. By private contract rather limited
purchases have bean made, and fine green teas have
sold upon somewhat easier terms. Rios attracts less
attention owing to the line weather. Good to line
cargo Bengal has become dearer in oonsequenee of an
export Inquiry.

lassitroot PRODOCI Maisano, Thursday.—Sugar in
good demand, priess fully supported. Makes..: 180
puncheons of Antigua, sold at 13s. 6d. Odle. : No
sales reported. Rice: The Bassein offered at auction
was not sold, but 0,000 bags of Rangoon have been dis-
posed of on private terms. Saltpetre quiet, but steady.
Palro oil in a very active request, large business done
both for on the spot and to arrive. Tallow: Fair
inquiry, transactions moderate, at full prices, the
market dosing with rather less animation. Olive oil:
Demand moderato, without' change. Turpentine
(spirits) quiet. Tea market firm, more inquiry for low
Congou.

BRISTOL BOORS MARKET, Friday.—The market nen-
tinned" linn, with a geed inquiry for all kinds, both in
raw and refined.

BRISTOL CHUM MARICZT, Friday.—American and
Dutch cheese are now arriving, at high* rates than last
Year. There is activity at the markets for Gloucester
and Elometset produce. Old Is nearly cleared from the
factors' stores, and the new lots that arrive are wanted.
Prises will probably be more equalised as the season
advsmees.

Orts.—Lloteed oil 41s. 6d.• polo rope NIL ; brown,
490. ; moot-mit, 591. 6d. to 545, ; Pale, SU to 491.
Turps, French, 1000. per cwt.

TALLOW—Town tallow, per owl, 9d.; roNik
fat, per 81b., 2e. 684. ; Raisia candle, por ewt., ;
melted stuff, Ms. ; rough ditto, 21a. 84. ; grayer, Par
cwt., 16..; good dregs, 7a.
AND PAT.—London Narked
dr.64.;

Letter:
10a. ; Blitoher's

rwt.

Marine

-11;otiiiiii-i,
24. id. Per
,cera:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

RELIdIOITS INTELLIGENCE.

EASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PRINCE ALFRED.—A. French journalist having seen
Prince Alfred at Brest, rays of the young sailor—
" Prince Alfred, who wears the uniform of • midalrip-
, ma., is seventeen years of age. He bears • strong
hkenosa to his Royal mother. He speaks French
fluently, and has all the appearance of being • smart
°facer."
APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIPS. —The
marriage of the Han. Mr. Bruce, eldest son of Lord and
Lady Ernest Bruce, and Lady Evelyn Craven, daughter
of the Earl and Countess Craven, is appointed to take
plane to-morrow week. The nuptials of Viscount
Bolniesdale. Ml'., eldest son of the Earl and. Countess
Amherst, with Lady Julia Cornwallis, only daughter
and heir of the late Earl Cornwallig, will take plaee at
her ladyship's seat in Kent, at the close of next or the
first week in the following inonth.—lt is stated that
Mr. George Russell, eldest son of the Accountant.
General, and private secretary of Earl Russell, will,
early in tho stallion, marry Lady Charlotte Idnes Kerr,
second daughter of the Duke and Duelheits of Rog-
burghe.—The marriage of the Hon Seymour Egerton,
second son of the Earl of Wilton, alh Miss Russell,
only daughter of the Acconntant.Genend and Mrs
William Russell, is to be solemnised in the course of
next week. _

THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. —The day fixed for the
marriage of Maria Pia, daughter of Victor Emmanuel,
is the 16th October next which is the anniversary of
her birth. She will make her solemn entry into Lis-
bon on the 31st of the same month, which is tho anni•
Ternary of the birth of her intended husband, the King
of Portugal.
MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH COURT.--The Emperor
is expected to return from Vichy to Paris on the Bth of
August, and will remain at St. Cloud until the 12th,
when he leaves for the camp at Chalons with the Prince
Imperial. The Empress on her side will proceed to
Biarritz.

7181 T TO GERIIANT.—The Evening
Star mentions a rumour at the clubs that Her Majesty's
visit to Germany is in some way connected with the
marriage of the Prince of Wales. Negotiations are said
to be in progress for the marriage of the Prince to the
daughter of Prince Albert of Prussia. Another report
is that the King of the Belgians is desirous that the
Prince should espouse the Princess Alexandria of Den-
mark, and, if the statement that the King of the
Belgians favours the latter alliance be correct, no doubt
she will be the chosen one. The Sear cannot, however,
in any way vouch for the accuracy of the above
rumours, or my whether they are mere speculations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

ilailbug intelligence.

Broooono.—A meeting of the proprietors of this
company was held on Wednesday afternoon at 237,
Gresham House, to consider the propriety of loosing
the line to the South-Western, and to arrange for an
entire amalgamation with that company; Mr. Braggin-
ton presided. The Solicitor read the heads of the agree-
ment, the principal of which was that the South-
Western Company was to lease the line for 1000 rears,
and after the let of January, 1863, to pay annually in
the form of rent for the first seven years si per oent.
on 05,000, the capital of the Bideford Company. After
1870 the payment was to be at the rate off per cent.
The chief features in the eontemplated amalgamation
having been explained, the Chairman moved a resolu-
tion approvipg of the agreemeet, which TIM seconded
by Mr.-Tita, 31. P., and carried unanimously.
NORTH Dr7ol.—A meeting of the proprietors of the
North Devon Railway was held at 237,Gresham Howie,
on Wednesday afternoon, to consider the propriety of
loosing the line to the South-Western, and of empower-
ing the board to effect an amalgamation with that coin-
pony. Mr. 'rrte, M.P., presided. The Solieitior read
the heads of the agreement proposed between the North
Devon and the South-Western. Tbe latter company
WILS to take a lease of the North Devon line for 1000
years, and to pay annually in the form of rent for the
first as, yeam 2 per (mot on the ordinary stock, 4
per eent, on the B Stock, and 1 per eent, on the A
Stork. After the seven years the South-Western would
ear in Perpetuity 21 per cent. on the ordinary atook
S per cent. on 'the B Stork, and 1. per cent. on the
A Stook. The Sonth-Western was to have the option
of applying to parliament for rowels to Amalgamate
with the North Devon, and if each amalgamation wag
effeetod the former company would give in stock £6O
for £lOO of. A Stock, 4:50 for £loool ordinary stook,
and £lOO for £lOO of B Stock. The other conditions of
the agreeinent having been explained, the Chairman
moved a resolution approving it, which was seconded
by Captain Warren, and carried unanimously after some
conversation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

Wednesday,
• ; (Dorset)
8•454n0).

TO SHEPHERDS.

W

'ANTED, at Portiaham, a good SHEP-
HERD—one that can be trusted out of his
--. _ sight.
Apply to Mr. SAMUEL DODGE, POrtishEM.

miaises

All communications in_reiation to whatever de-
partment of the raper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express aud
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
THB
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

WOOL MARKETS.

Loins, Thnniday.—lnglish wool is in fair raquest
and prises have ruled Arm. The eolonial wool sales
have commenced steadily, at late rates.
BakAititn, Thursday.—There lea steady demand for
wool today. Bright•haired wools are in fair request.
Downs ire also active. Prieto are exceedingly Ann, and
have, iianythinfs, an upward tendency, which tends to
cheek iperations.

LEATHER MARKET.
LllA9l3llllALL,lllday.—Althongh the supply of
leathert has somewhat increased, the demand has 0011.
tinned steady, at full prices. For raw hides there is •
fair demand, at late rates.

PROVISIONS.
LONDON, Priday.—Thitter : Dorset, 995. to 108 s. ;
Cork, 00s. to 98s. per cwt.; fresh, Ils. to 14e. per 12
lbs.—Bacon : Wilts dried, 74e. to 82g.; Irish green,
68.. to 74..—Hams: York, 84s. to 94e. per ewt.—
Cheese:. Oheshire, 1365, to 78..; Cheddar, 60s. to 76g.;
Double Wonoester, 68e. to 62g. per .wt.

. MAT AND STRAW MARKETS.
83111:10,111L14—Yeadow hay, IS to £5 5..; clover
FA to-IS; new ditto, £3 10s. to £5.; and straw,
El lfoi to £2 2s. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05

tkvatired tivtraetions has
..... . . . _

DUCE FARM, PIDDLETOWN,
Fire Riled from Dorcheotor:

IUESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR have been
ITI favoured with instructions from Mr. J. Ski:MIR/4
who is quitting the Farm, to SELL by AUCTION,
on the RI-amines, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 36th,
1862, his well known valuable Flock°,
IMPROVED HAMPSHIRE DOWN SHEEP,
25 Supeaior CART and HACK HORSES ; and 12 ex-
cellent WORKING DEVON OXEN.
Full particulars of which will be given In future
Advertisements and Handbills.

Yeovil -
Yetrninster
Evershnt -
Bridport -
Powerstock
Toiler
a Men Newton
Weymouth -
Dorchester - -
Orlinstone and Frampton, arr. 110 2t

depart 40
Ot 60
„ 1 0
re 0
PI 10
20
„ 1 10
tl,

Return in the Evening.
Brimstone and Frampton, depart
Maiden Newton - arrive
Toiler
Bridport „
Powenstock • - „
Everahot „
Tetminater - - • „

..
Yeovil
Dorchester
Weymouth
The 5.45 p.m. train from Weymouth
stono at 6.10.

II
16
12 26
11 46

520
6 10
436
446
466
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

HENRY TAYLOR,

TRINITY-STREET, DORCHESTER,
AGRICULTURAL MPLEMENT
AND
MANURE DEALER.
FIENRY TAYLOR, in returning thanks for
past favours, begs to announce that he has a
Loge Stock of HORNSBY'S, HOWARD'S, and other
PLOUGHS; Cambridge's Patent Rollers; Plain ditto;
Seaman's Patent Drags and Harrows; Chain ditto;
Corn, Seed, and Manure Drills; Manure Distributors;
House and Steam Power Thrashing Machines ; Steam
agines by all the leading Makers; Winnowing
Machines; Ransom° and Sims', and Boby's Barley
Screens; Chaff Cutters, all sizes, in stock, from 1.1 Ss.
upwards; Turner's, and other Bean, Oat, and Malt
Mills ; Bentall's Root Pulpers and Cake Mills; Horse
Gears; Washing and Mangling Machines.
Implements of every description steed on the Farm a
Makers' Prices.
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE;

Corn and Flour Sacks; India Rubber Rick and Wagon
Covers; Cart Crease; Machine Oils; Gutta Pemba,
India Rubber, and Leather Bands; India Rubber and
Cutts Perch& Tubing, &o.—Agent for the Midland
Counties' Insuranea Comnany—Fire, Life, and Hail
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

V4LUABLR AGENCY.

Agents wante-clic;--aSiEL-D8- -COFFEES and
TEAS in every place where there is net one already.
For Terms, apply to JOHN CASSELL and Co., SO,
FENCHUI RCA-STREET, II)11110/1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

CASSELL'S COFFEES.

THESE really RICH and CHOICE
COFFEES have been most favourably known to
the Public, for a long series of years. Their exceltence
has become so fully acknowledged, that little now re-
quires to be said to commend them.
It is necessary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are con-
stantly made by parties not agents for CasseWs, to
substituted other and inferior qualities.
Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this District, of
the following
APPOINTED AGENTS:—

DORCHESTER J. FROUD, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High East-s
WEYMOUTH A. ELLERY, 40, high-street.
8. CROKER, 18, Park-street.
Axminster
Bridport
Blandford .. ...... ;J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Bore Regis J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Come
Crewkeme
Crai.borne
Charmouth S. Ryall, Grocer.
Corte Castle Mr. Wareham, Grocer.
Evershot
Gillingham
Henstridge
Netherbury W. Fowler, Grocer.
Poole H. Fkioks, Highetrest.
. .

G. Weave 'Penni, Mercian.
Piddleanthide J. Bolien, Grocer.
Portland
Salisbury
Sherborne
Shaftesbury fit..Fj. Worton, Fancy Warehouse.

Wilton ,
J. Hopkins, West-street.
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place,
W. Summers, Grocer.
Wincaaon E. Gilbert.
Yeovil
Y etininster

CASSELL'S COFFEES are sold in Canisters and
Air-tight Packages, from Two Pounds to Two Ounces
as follows :

Cassell's Coffee, No, 1, (Pink Wrapperi IP. Od.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 2, (Blue' Wrapper is. 21.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lillie Wrapper Is. 4d.
Oilmen Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) ls. Bd.

CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
Is highly approved by Lovers of really Good Tea. It
is guaranteed for its Purity, Strength, and One full
Flavour. It is the Tea for family use, the two essen-
tials, Price and Quality oommend it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Chas 18.— Heifers not exoeeding two years—lit
prize, Mr. Robert Fookes, Milton Abbas, Blandford.
Class 30.—Rains above one year old—let prize. Mr.
James Harding, Higher Waterson ; 2nd, Mr. Henry
Fookes, Whitehureli ; commended, Mr. G. J. Wood.
Class 35.—Soinerset and Dorset Horns Yearling
Rams-2nd prize, Mr. William Paull, Puddktown.
Class 36. —Rains of any other age-2nd prize, Mr.
William Paull, Puddletown.
Class 56.—Pigs —Small Breed—Boars not exceeding
two years-2nl prize, Mr. J. A. Smith, Biudford
Peverell.
Chsa 57.—Boars not exceeding 1 year—lst prize, Mr.
Fookes, Milton Abbas, Blandford.
Class U.—Breeding Sows in Farrow, or that have
flrrowed within four months of the first day of the
Bxhibition.-2nd prize, Mr. J. A. Smith, - Bradford
PeverelL
Class 60.—Cheese-3 of the weight of not less than
8011 z. each-2nd prize, Mr. R. Davis, Stalbridge Park,
Blandford.
Class 61.-3 of the weight of not less than 251bs.
and not exceeding 801ki. each.—let, Mr. R. Davis,
Stalbridge Park, Blandford.
Class 62.-3 Truckles, not exceeding 16 lbs. each.-
Ist, Mr. it. Dayis, Stalbridge Park, Blaadford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Igriculturt.

AGRICULTURAL BENISVOLINT INSTITUT/Olt —The
third anniversary festival of the Agricultural Bina
volent Institution was held on Wednesday evening at
the London Tavern, His OMAR the Duke of Richmond
occupied the chair. The noble chairman, in submitting
the toast of "Prosperity to the Agricultural Bene-
volent Institution," said, rnaking as be did to an
assembly of practical farmers, who had passed the
greater portion of their lives in the pursuit of agricul-
ture, it would be unnecessary in him to dilate at any
length upon the benefits of such an Institution. Re
could not, however, help expressing his surprise that
we had lived until 1860 without having a society iw
existence for the assistance of farmers in distress. He
nsed hardly remark that the losses in agricultare
might be so sudden that the best-managed farm might
be destroyed to-morrow, and therefore he maictained
that an institution such as be was then situ/Meg w"
a blessing to the agricultural community. The Air
cultural Benevolent institution was instituted in e,e
year 1860, and since that time there had been slower",
of 8,000 subscribers. The society bad £2,060
Consols, and 4000 in the Three per Cent. Cow%
making in the whole a sum of £6,006.' The Moist me
drunk with great enthusiasm. Tbe ammeter, _thew
announsed the subscriptions which had been received,
and, which amounted in the aggregate to £2,1366, -YU
'4=l etteelemeuts were natter the direction of Sr.
Pent", the Performers toeing Mies ltetwOwit
Mist Vcole, Yr. Lewis Thome, and Xr, J. 1. Hatton
Mr, Hair olisiaawl as sosollopposr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

imptrial Varliament.

ROUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAY. —Lord Clancarty moved for a correspon-
dence relative to the use of the Holy Scriptures in the
Irish National Schools which had passed between the
Bishop of lk.wn and the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
After a slight discussion the motion was agreed to. The
Custom and Inland Re Bill, on the suggestion of
Lord Grey, aa read a second time proforml.
TUZSDAY.—Lord Ehnry, in moving the second read-
ing of 61. e Act of Uniformity Amendment Bill, ex-
plained that the object of the measure was to relax the
extreme eeverity of the terms of subscription imposed
by the Act of 1662. The notation was one of much
delicacy, but the history of the Act of Uniformity, to
which he briefly adverted,showed that the Act had been
injurious, not only to the Puritans, against whom it
wee originally directed, but alai the Church of England
itself. The Act of Uniformity had been -condemned by
many of the clergy and laity, and by all the public
Irene. There was no danger that a clergyman holding
heterodox views would be protected by the present
measure, as any clergyman who erred in doctrine would
be tried by the same rules, and before the same tribu-
nals, as now. He should be glad to see a precedent set
by the Episcopal Church of North America adopted in
thin country,—via, the abolition of the numerous com-
plicated subscriptions, and the substitution of • amid.,
and effective declaration. Such a system would pro-
mote Christian harmony and remove religious discord.
The Bishops of London, St. David's, and Oxford, Lord
Shaftesbury, Lord Russell, and other noble lords took
part in the debate, which resulted in the Bill being
withdrawn.

THURSDAY.—This being Ascension•day the House did
not nit.

FRIDAY.—A spirited debate took place on the third
reading of the Customs and Inland Revenue Bill, which
lasted about 5 hours. Lords Cameroon, Overstone,
Grey and Derby, censured the financial policy of Mr.
Gladstone, and Lords Granville and R 11.91011, and the
Duke of Argyll, supported it. Subsequently the Bill
was read a third time and passed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Enittsbire.

POOLE KEYNES.---The Rev. B. Mallam has been
preferred to the rectory of Poole Keynes, Wilts,
on the resignation of the Rev. IL Lowndes ; patron :
the Duchy of Lancaster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

3E3MI%TeCaNT9O
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
MANUFACTORIES, 33 AND 34, LUDGATE HILL,
AND 46 AND 47, Cox/mu, LONDON, EC.

ESTABLISHED 1749.

T W. BENSON, as an eminent and old
Jfi . established London Watch sod Clock Manufac-
turer, has, for the guidance of intending purchasers,
published a new 'illustrated Pamphlet on Watches and
Clocks (free for two stamps,) which should be carefully
read by all before buying. It contains a full stiscription
of every constructien of Watch now made, with their
prices, including Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Hori-
zontal, and Vertical escapements. It oontains also
numerous designs for the decoration of Watches by
eminent London Artists, made expressly for this manu-
factory, and sketches and prices of various kinds of
Clocks and Timepieces. This work is so arranged that
persons living in any part of the world can select the
watch best adapted for their use; and have it forwarded
free and safe by pit, direct from the manufac-
tory, on receipt of a remittance. It also contains plain
and practical directions as to the Watch to buy and how
to use it. Every Watch warranted for two years.

BENSON'S LADY'S WATCH.—" Equisite artirtie
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Morning Post.
. . _ .

Silver _73 to 18 guineas.—Gold .. 5 to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S 'a sWITLEMAN'S WATCH. —" All
that ewe be desired in 1 n ish, taste, and design."—
Globe.

... 2 to 50 guitteas.--Gold ... 6 to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATCHES.— "Leave nothing
to be desired but the money to buy them with."—
Siandard.

4 to 30 gnineak—Gold ... 7to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S HOWZONTAL WATCH.—" A good
Watch without paying an exorbitant price."—Doily
Telegraph.
Silver ...2 to 8 guineu.—Gold ... 5 to 20 guineas.
BENSON'S CLOCKS.-1 to 50 guineu.

,
Liberal terms to captains, merchants, shippers, and
watch clubs. Old watches taken in exchange, or re.
paired. All communications to be addressed to the
Manufactories,

33 & 34, LUDGATE H L,

46 & 47, CORN-HILL LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

INCOME WITHOUT RISK.

'DEMONS baring a little time to spare are
1 apprised that the EAST INDI k. TEA COll-
- continue to appoint AGENTS for the Sale of
their celebrated Teas in any Town and Village in the
Kingdom. These Teas are packed to suit all purchasers
on leaden canisters, from one ounce to one pound. A
Prospectus gent, post-free, on application to the Com-
pany, at their offices, 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishopagste,
London.

GRAND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.
ADIES AND GENTLEMEN VISITING
-LJ LONDON daring the Biltibltioa, should Dine at the
BL James's Hall Restaurant,
linalinh and Wren& Omuta.
Spaelcots. lofty, and well-ventllated &donne.
The Choicest Winos, at moderate prices.
ensure k , •
.„
Se kegs ir—inia pato.
Bsooldng and Billiard Rooms.
Entranoe-89 & 71, Regent-at.; & 28, Plooadffly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

YEOVIL, SOMERSET.

IMPORTANT SALE OF GLOVES, LEATHER,
FURNITURE, &c.

MR. HINXMAN begs to announce that
he will submit to PUBLIC AUCTION at the
GREYHOUND INN, SOUTH STREEE, on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, the 3rd and 4th days of JUNE, 1862,
the undermentioned

STOCK-IN-TRADE and USEFUL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,

The Property of Mr. EDMUND DAVIS. taken under a
Deed of Assignment for the benefit of his Creditors,
and removed to the above Inn for convenience of
Sale:
The Stock-in-Trade consists of about 600 Dozen of
Finished and Unfinished GLOVES, in Men's—black,
tan, and white; Habits—white, straw, and various
other light colours.
A quantity of ready-dressed Leather; eewing, stud-
ding, and webbing Machiaes and Webs; thumb and
finger Punches, in good condition ; Cutting-boards and
Drawers; Boxes, &c.,
The Furniture comprises Mahogany Half-Tester Bed-
steads, with and without Forniture • 2 Iron ditto;
Feather and Milpuff Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows; Wool
Mattress; Wash-stands and Ware; Dressing Tables
and Glasses; Towel Horan; Carpets; Night Coin-
modes; Bedroom Ware; Cane-seat Chairs; Bath;
Water• Cans ; Mahogany Loo, Dining, and Kitchen
Tables ; Mahogany-frame Sofa; Handsome Walnut
Cheffioneer, with plate-glass front, and marble top;
Cane-seat and other Chairs ; Pier Glasses in gilt frames;
an Excellent Eight-Day Clock • Brussels Carpet and
Rug; Chimney Ornaments; Fenders and Fire-nets;
Pictures • Work-box ; Writing-Desks ; Books; Lamps;
Window 'Blinds ; China, Glass, and Ware, Copper Col
Scuttle; Trays ; Cruet Stand; Knives and Forks;
Superior Car ring ditto • Matting; and the usual assort-
ment of Kitchen and Culinary Requisites.
or The Sale will commence each day at Two o'Clook
+lolffiriar