biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

taking it, and be :lea aedirdingly discharged; '
hunt, who had been before ionvicted, was cum- '
mitted for the swims. Th• two prisoners were
then charged with stealing a cepper funnel from a
vessel in the harbour, heloniprig to George Julius
Vertu., value 10s. It speared that about
10 o'clock on Friday night, John Williams and
James Hartneas, two master mariners, were standing
on the quay, when they saw the two prisoners come
from • vessel that was lying inside the Mary &an.
They wcut across the "pitched" walk, to 50m4
Fe
s' s standing al se to Mr. Joseph Tilarti's Aloe.
~ lug that one of them had something in hi. hand,
: labium waiched them while Harems west an
, lward the Mary Ann, end finding that thit/iwuktd.
, which he had seen at 8 o'clock that livening la'
, gone, went and gave information at thapn 9fltn,
P.C. McMahon sent with him to ther-ellet d
under an empty *ask with one head out; Sund t
the
property in quaition. He accordingly apprehended
the prisoners on the charge. They were both coin
, witted tor -trial for the offence, at the ensuing
sessions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

AMERICi.

Nsw Yotx, Jinn l&—The rear of M'Clellan's WOW
before Richmond continues to be hammed by swab
movement.. M'Clellan is not in sufficient force init.
mune the offensive. Re has demanded large lOW
forcemeat& The demand has been partially
with, but the Government bail not the
disposal to grant him immediately all the isewilffir
quires. General Beanwegard is still in the field 446
head of 8,010 men at Okolona. Commodore Farragat's
llotilla, arrived from New Orleans, has Ifeen usable le
reduee Vicksburg, on the Misaissippi. The 1100111 of
Captain Davis, descending from Memphis, is revered
attack it from the other side. Lord 14701111, leavoi fly
England to-morrow by the Elrod& Mr-
as Chargd d'Affaires in his absence.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, by CIA eta
WErsaaao MILLARD, 01 teen Road, Pordinitne.
Dorchester, Printer, at the Mee of TA, Awed
Camay Zepreas. Citarabidasek Dershiabort 181"
day, JAI 1, 11611.

16:1"21j. 41t:';:1141'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

RERVAMTS AND SERMONS.

s.- A. one—who mach admires extempore aad
evangelical preaching, and who has listened attack.
tively to the Malty
_essellenj_germosa tbee_4e,
umamllf deTiiirof Trws the pulpit of St. Ittry's
Church,— 1 be to my tkat 1 isoim._ aweew‘e
mtmliihed (AVM =wiling of Saudi% • tsrsf22nd of
June last. *hat the object of our worthy motor sies
makisig such 'mated ceemstur:Marlberecites
dfesials, as he did, is beet known to himee(f. Here,
sir, se hare an acootripliihed potlenten, and a high
classical scholar, nuking punted /marks ois
class thattin mrrnot possibly do without, and many
of whom are perhaps better off than his penes,
brethren. Mach as our worthy rector is admified
for his beautiful evangelical preaching, each topic...
that to which I have alluded might with propriety be
avoided. Trusting, sir, you will do ins the &sate
by inserting this, 1 remain,—Sir, your Obedient
Servant,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

Advertising is to business whet steam is to machinery,
the grand propelling power."—ld ACAULAY.
NVALLADt BROWNL()W. ADVERTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT. 16,
Claremosaleplece, Judd-street. London. WO., sill b.
happy to insert Adrertieemente in Tows anti Countty
Rewspapera, collect Accounts, procure Situations,
obtain Loans, or transact any commercial busineas ou
commission. Daily and weekly papers supplied to all
of lib. kingdom. Orders by pos4 proutptly
tftlobsi to, Adinvirbard Peat far
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

tromoritittrnti.

To the Editor of the Dorset County Expect and
Agricultural Gazette.

was one of the party who went from
Dorchester in the 'bus last Wednesday to &treed the
sale at Littlebredy. When we got to the mach road
leading out of the turnpike, just beyond Winter.
borne, (the only tolerable means of communicstion
between that place and the place of sale for vehicles
id any description), the woman in charge of the
gate at the Lodge refused to allow us to pass,
alleging as her reason that she had received par-
ticutor. orders from Bridehead that morning to allow
no conveyante to go through there that day. We
sere conseqnently ohttg tolfer out and walk, and
did not reach our destination till snore than an hour
after the time the sale was advertived to commence.
But, Sir, why that day in particular? Let the
public judge. My object in writing to you is that
such an act of liberality on the part of the worthy
proprietor of Littlebredy might be recorded, and I
trust duly appreciated.

I enclose my card, and am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
- ONE IN THE LOT.
_ _ - -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

nue nusoma's ANTILONDISTS.

'We do not desire to prejudice the nubile against the
unfortunate men, George ...lamb Gilbert atias Philiso4
now in anstorly-on-theawfulte:his el nmartiering
Hail, but we ooneelve that the lc have a -*lst to
know something -of the an rats of the man against
whom the pollee are wink-dent they shall be able fully
to establi4h the grave °brine. Gilbert is of • notorione
bad character, sad has !piquantly been ill Custody on
iouircharges. He has beeirlm pri lobed rot night poach.
hag and othor minorarimes. Some -yearn ago Ins was
transported for breaking into the house of Simon
Gilbert, at Froghans, for which he was tried at Win•
eisester and mateneed to seven years' transportation.
Like hundredsof other villaine be was let loose upon
society -long before he had completed his felt sentence.
When be had served only three years and nine months
he was liberated an a tieketeet•leave, and soon kwade
his way back to the neighbourhood of Fording_beldfm.
Some tine after huh, he assaulted. in the New Forest,
• female named Viney, of Gorky, and also book from
her two shillings in money. For this he was again
committed to Winchester, and we believe we are
correct in saying that at the trial, the ahem at assault
was set aside or he was acquitted of it, but be was
found guilty of the robbery for- which he will sentenced
to four years' penal servitude, the whole of which time
he served oat, The prisoner was an illigitimato And,
and never received any of tile benefits of an early efilsia.
tion. He has never been monied, and at the lime of
the murder he resided in • cottage about • third of a
mite distant from the spot Where the murder took
pkups. with a brother asid his wife. His umeureictit
decidedly against hips in every way. He ie sull
remorse, and though when first apprehend be
appeared somewhat unconcerned, be bpgius more fully
to realise his awful position.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

army aub Nab°.

VOLUNTEER EFFECTIVE& —The following circular has
just been issued from the War Office:—" With a view
to the better understanding of the conditions which con-
stitute an effective Volunteer, according to the provi-
sions of the Volunteer Act, the Secretary of State for
War thinks it desirable to point out to officers com-
manding Volunteer corps, that no member should be
returned as effective, unless he has attended at the
annual general inspection of the corps, or is accounted
for as absent with the leave of the officer commanding.
Officers commanding volunteer corps may rely that
every care will be taken that the general inspection
ordered by the act should be held each year at the time
best silted to meet the convenience of the Volunteers.
—THOMAS GEORGE BARING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN.

RYER? DAIRYMAN HIS OWN BUTTAR
FACTOR.

PORWARD your BUITER to LONDON,
.1: and receive LONDON MARKET PRICES,
and aa IMMEDIATE CABII REMITTANCE.
Addresa Card, furnished ape& Application.
HENRY WEBBER,

DORSET BUTTER AGENT AND PROVISION
MERCHANT,
(Boomsos To JOHN WEBBER k BON, PerAwait=
£.D.1770,

No. ,Itizirsz-sruza, Gosozi-str432. Landes, V.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Er SPECIAL EXPRESS.

- nem was a moderate supply of grain at to-
ok*. snarlust.
• The attendance was good, and wheat changed
hank at an advanoe of Is. per quarter for first
quty.r ley sold firmly at last week's advance.
Oats met with a brisk sale at previous prices, with
an occasional advance of Is. per quarter.
Prices Wheat, 54a. to 584 ; Barley, 30s. to 33a.;
Oats, 90e. to 25..

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.

, -Good supply of beasts on offer. Trade dull.
Beef sold at late quotations.
Sheep were disposed of at an occasional ad-
vance ofd. per stone.
Lambs dull, at a decline of 28.. to 48.. per
stars.
Veal was in request at late rates.
Prices: Beef, (Inferior) Zs. 10d. to 34. Bd.;
Pritmer,Sa Bd. to 4e. 44 ;Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 48.;
Bd. to 4s. 10d • Lamb, ss. 4d.
; Pork, 4s. to U. 4d. ; ts. to 4s. Bd.

OS WIN^

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AND PROBIONCIID BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS, To n
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &e.,

WOTHERSPOON & CO.. Ocmiaow AND LONDON.
BIRTH.

July 2, tho wife of Mr. G. M. Longman HoHands, Yeovil,
prematurely of • son, stillborn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

WOOL MARKETS.

Idtintroex, Priday.—There is a fair inquiry both for
_home consumption and export at steady prices. Public
,nales are Announced to take place here on the 16th inst.
and following days, when about 15,000 bales East India
•ete-expeeted to be broughtforward, together with a few
thousand bales of other low wools.
• -.BILLDPOILD.—StspIers endeavour, in consequence of
illte enhanced country prices, to obtain a slight ad-
's/ante, buts the attempt only serves to check business.
,There ountinnes to be a fair business in yarns.
.Netleiners are, for the meet part, well employed to
"asaler. Piecea.—The edemas& asked in consequence of
tbenstraordinat7 rise in cotton have stopped the specu-
tfilleve demand, and aa both home and foreign merchants
%bass evidently anticipated their wants in plain goods,
our markethas been less active.
RoCaDALZ.—Not only has there been a fair attend-
ance at market, but the seasonable kinds have been
• tarty inquired after, and, on the whole, the sales have
-been more than ordinarily bulky. Nothing note-
a. regards the woollen trade. There is a little
'there doing In woo', but it is upon the spot, and
'better prides are obtained for brokes, which hare risen
•&per cent.
•ea'Liioeei'i.—Thers is • steady demand for many
;leases' of hosiery goods. Yarns are stiff, and a little
- shorts. in request, spinners being better er.gaged. Stocks
Slthesiery are very light.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Dorottobirt.

DORCHESTER—COUNTY COURT, July let—
Before E. Everett, Esq.-50 summonses had been
issued front this court, of which 40 had been pre-
viously settled, and the residue were of the ordinary
description for shop goods, in which no question of ,
public interest arose.— Yearsley e. Redwood and
Bennett.—Mr. Weston, on behalf of the defendant
Bennett, moved for an adjournment of this cause,
which had been heard at the last court, and in which
an order for payment was made' which became due
on the 2nd inst., on the ground that the Comniissionor
in Bankruptcy who made the order upon which this
await turned, was absent, and Mr. Commissioner
Bern,' who mg for him, declined to entertain the
to alter the order in his absence; to
whioh Mr. Andrews, on behalf -of the plaintiff.
"'Outten-led; on the money being paid into wort, to
abide the event of an application for a new trial to
be Asada at the nest court, and the wee was
adjourned till the sth August accordingly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

ilailtmag Intclligence.

LONDON AND Soerif-Weerana.--A special meeting
of this company was held on Thursday at the Waterloo-
station, to consider a proposition for the purchase of
the Petersfield Railway for about £106,000, Captain
Mangles in the chair. Mr. Clarke, the klecretary, read
the notice conveniag the ineeting.—The Chairman said
they had received • proposition for the pttrehase of the
Petersfield Railway. It was about 104 miles in length,
and would form a junction at Midhurst with the
Brighton Cmipany's line. The company had already
been put to considerable expense in defending their
Southampton traffic, and lie trusted that the purchase
of this short line would have the effect of putting
stop to invasion from that quarter. They thought it a
sound measure, under the circuinstances, to purchase
the line ; and he hoped they would have the support
of the proprietor* in that respect. He believed the
line would serve as a feeder to their direct Portsmouth
Railway, and not be unremunentive in other respects.
He concluded by moving a formal resolution approvieg
the terms of the provioionol agreement for the pur-
chase of the Petersfield undertaking, and authorising
the directors to carry the same into effect.—Dr. Snow
seconded the motion, and it was carried unauimouoly.
Mr. Michell thought that the complaints that had re-
cently been made by -travellers on their line as to the
irregularity of some of the trains ought not to be passed
over in silence, and he trusted sonic explanation would
be given.—The Chairman &tit thefe had recently been
a moot unprecedented pressure of traffic, on some
of the railways, particulorly on their line. It woes
matter of deep regret to the directors that there should
be any cause of complaint, and he was certain that Mr.
Scott, their manager, had done his beat on all occasions
to remedy those evils. He could assure the proprietors
that the Board had no wish, in their endeavours to
accommodate a very large triffic,to diminish the comforts
of the passengers in any respect. (Hear, hear.) The
proceedings concluded with • vote of thanks to the
cha.rinan and directors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

OMNIA.

Sets Lovs.—There are men, says Bacon, snob self
tmers that they will not scruple to tire their neighbours
house in order to roast their own eggs in the embers.

HOMELY PROVERB. —He who WWII the ehOtt but
knows where it pinches.
SCOTCH Puovaea—Let sleeping dogs alone.
WORTH.—Good things are never seen in their full
beauty till they turn their becks end be going away.
FABLIL—A MOWN kook Ids leave of the buy world,
and retired into a stilton cheese.

WINL—A jolly judge of former days used to maintain
that all wino was good, zoom butter than others, but
none bad.

FL.-4u au; an old man, and a boy did through the city

And wiillat the Wanton Boy did ride, the Old Man led the am,
Bee yonder doting fool, sail folk, that crawleth scam for age,
Doth set the boy upon his suss, and makes himself his page.
Anon the blamed Boy alights, and lets the old man ride,
And as the Old Man did before, the Boy the ass did guide.
But, passings°, the people then did much the Old if.,. blame,
And to d him, Churl, thy limbs be tout); it ride the bey for
shame.
The fault thus found, both Man and Bey did bark the ass and
ride,
Then that the am was everchanted Asch man that met him
cried.
Now both alight and went on foot, and led the empty beast;
But then the people laugh, cud say that one might ride at
least.
The Old Man, seeing by no ways he could the people please,
Hot blameless then, did drive the ale and drown him In the
seat
&mat PROVERB. Fre must have a lang spoon who
sups kale broth with the devil.

GRUMBLER/A—MI pleasures of grumbling are so great
that it may be doubted, with respect to certain persona,
whether redress be not the last thing in the world they
desire. Give them no compensation for their grievAnces,
and you deprive them of the solace of their lives.
AMERICAN Paonna—An ass that has the faculty
of going ahead will outrun a race horse that won't
traveL

A schoolmaster in Ohio, advertises that he will keep
a Suuday School tvriee a week—Tuesdays and Satur-
days.

Wilkes end Lord Talint met at Bagshot for the
purpose of fighting a duel, which, however, ended
harmlessly. The witty Charles Townshend gave the
following military return of the action. Killed o.
Wounded o.—Miming 2.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

If relanb.

Came IN Ifilst.tigo.—A blue book has jmt been
issued, giving • list of all the offences committed in
Indattd in the 18 months ending in March list. Of the
mole actions offences 7,289 were committed; 7,570
persons have up to March been arrested for them. 4.535
convicted, and 229 had still to be tried; 2,816 were
acquitted or discharged. In 2,144 instances the
offenders reinained unknown. For common assaults
and minor offences there were 205,594 permits a:cusod,
and 163.289 of them were convicted —53,601 for intoxi-
cation, The homicides in this list are 113; 190 Fenian,'
were arrested, 23 of them still had to be tried, but only
61 had been convicted. Fifty individuals were arrested
for fi.ing at the person, 10 of whom were convicted; 78
persons were arrested for house attacks, but only 28
oonvicted. The persons whose houses are attacked
generally refuse to identify the offenders. There were
316 eases of sending threatening letters, and 52 persons
were arrested and 29 convicted; but detection is difil-
colt, because the letters are in a feigned or unknown
band, and generally posted at a distant place. There
were 324 incendiary fires, 61 persons arrested, and only
17 convicted; but this also is an offence difficult te
detect, as one person can perpetrate it alone. There
were 52 attempts to injure railways or trains, and only
13 convictions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

1,
eorte are d
article

, ItlieflifffrOuren Cmi Mw, Thnrsday.-To-
=market was fairly supplied with beaata. Prime
Is., moved off steadily, at full prices; other-
Wise the beef trade was in • sluggish state, on former
isms. Sheep-the SLOW of which was moderate-
sentintanded previous rates; but the demand for them
Eby' no means active. The best Downs realiaed
per Blbs. Prime lambs realised extreme currencies;
anterior breeds were • dull inquiry. The veal trade
malls isonsidered steady, at late quotations-namely,
&pada. tc4lsa, per 81bs. There was only • limited inquiry
for pigs and marsh cows, vet prices were supported.-
Total supply-Beasts, 1.290; sheep and lambs, 9,860;
calve, 250; pip, 300. -Foreign supply-Beast', 400;
‘abgep, 1,100; calves, 170.
JILILWGATC AND LILADRNIIALL, Friday.-The supply
'et meat is moderately good. Prime beef, mutton, lamb,
Teal and pork moved off steadily, at full prices. Other-
wise the trade is inactive, at our quotations.-Inferior
.beef, 2. 104. to 3e, ; middling ditto, 3s. 24. to 311. 64;
prime large ditto, 3a. 84. to 4a. ' • prime small ditto,
24,.. to 4s. 44. • large pork, 4a. to 4. 64; inferior
mutton, 3a. 64. to is. 101. ; middling ditto, 4s. tots. 24.;
prime ditto, 4s. 4d. to 4.164.; veal, 3s. 104. tot., Bd. ;
"mall pork, 461. Bd. to 6..., lamb, 4s. 84 to ss. Bd.

, sa MOP MARKET.
11000 H, rriday.—The amounts from the plantations
to the effect that the bine is quite healthy and
from blight, the business doing in our market is
wailed to actual wants at barely late rates.

POTATO MARKET.
kw • tsi!
Editor/au, Friday.—Sound potatoes move off steadily
st bill Kim, but inferior qualities are a dull inquiry.

HAT AND STRAW MARXETS.

' 'ThITTHIPIELD. —Meadow boy, £4 1114. to £5 Os.; stover
leg 10s. to £6 Os.; and straw, £1 16s. to £2 2s. per load.
Zf
' illoWtrade. ,
' IumaLAND —Meadow hay, £2 Os. to £5 Os. ; clover
" 4
Pe. to £6 Os. ; and straw, il 16s. to £22.. per
. Trade steady.
"Irstmcesikhz..—Maxdow bay, £1 18s. to n o. ;
Mirror, £3 10s. to £6 Os.; and straw, £1 16s. to £2 2s.
:ir load. Supply moderate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

0 LEN FIELD PA TENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
pin LADIES aM tfully informed that
1. this Ssci(iiEX ZLY USED IN THE
ROYAL LAUNDRY,

and HER MAJORITY'S LAI7RDENSS lays, that although
she lies tried WHEATEN, IttOE, AND OTHER POWDER
STARCHES, she has found none of them equal to the
GLENFERLD, whioh is

THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
VOTHIJIWOOV is CO., Or*miaow Alirs gorxm,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Just Published, 54 Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamps
riIHE PEOPLE'S IJIDE TO HEALTH;
or, VOLUNTFERS. MANUAL. A Treatise on
Gymnastics, Movements. and Exercises for the Deve-
lopment and Strengthening of the Human Body;
shooing how to empire Health and Strength, secure
Long Life, and avoid the infirmities and formitise
of Aga.
To be had direct from the Author, HEIST therra,
m D., 8 Dark" Qreeramt, 1011401 -
Iii.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

An communications 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.
THE

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

DEATHS.

July 3. at Forston House, nuddenly, the wife of Gostavu,
Byrne.. Esq., m. Meal superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum.
July 8, at the White Hart Inn, Longhorn, Wimbon,e
highly respected, Mr. John White, aged 38. only suri lying bin
wife three moutns, and leaving three orphans to lament his
loss.
July 8, at Child Okeford deeply deplored by hie relatives
and all who new him. Samuel, only eon of Mr. John Roe/liter,
of that place, aged 26 years.
July 1, at hie residence, Lyme Regis Mr. John Randall, of
the firm of Randall and Fowler,' coal merchants, &c., much
respected.
June 30, at nborne, Mr. Silas Foot, miller. seed 60 yearn.
July 1, at Charlton Horethome, of disease of the heart,
Mr. Abraham Bevies, in the 49th year of his sea
July 1, at Haseibury Bryan Mr. Robert House, leaving a
wife and four children aged 62.
June 28, at Dorchester, Mrs. Ann Ben, aged 80.
July 2, at 7. Trafalgar-square, Chelei,s, Alicia Selmer,
widow of the late George Seymer, Esq., of the County of
Dorset.
June 28, at Stowe, Mary, Duchess Dowager of Buckingham
and Chandos. aged 66.
June 80. at Taunton, Mr. John Bilsard, of the Central
Church Schools, to Sarah Catharine, fourth daughter of the
late Mr. John Nnwton, of Taunton.
June 29, at Haselbury Bryan, Thomas, eldest eon of Mr. J.
Davis. butcher, aced 32.
June 27. at Piddietown, Mary. relict of Mr. Gabriel Moto,
late „ramekeeper ao Yellowltam Wood, aged 73.
June 26, at Blandford, by the Rev. W. Harte, Harold, second
son of i'olonel Smith, of Plympton. Devon to Amelia, eldest
daughter of Mr. W. Shipp, bookseller, Blandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

TOWN. ELEvErr.

MIT INNINSG. SECOND INNINGS.
S. Whittle. b F. Andrews 0 c Penney, b Adams 0
F. Low, cE. Joy, bJ. H. Adams 1 c Plomer b Adams .. 3
,C. Low. bF. Andrews
H. Brown, bF. Andrews
S. Essen, eE. Joy, b Ada Ms. 5 not out
C. whittle, e and bJ. H. Adams 9 b Andrews
F. moans, bF. Andrews 0 b Adams
H. UpshalL blk Andrews 0 b Andrews
F. Baton, bJ. H. 'dims
G. Kemp, bJ. H. Adams 0 c Plomer. b Andrews
J.Ben4dl,bJ.ll. Adalne
Byes 1 Byes
Wide. 2
—....--
Totsl $S 79

NATIONLL SCHOOL.

FIRST INNINGS. SECOND MINOR.
W. Randall, b 3. Eaton... 1 b Whittle. ..... .... I
AV, Calpiti, b B. Eaton
S. Plainer, bS. Eaton
3. 11. Adams, bS. Eaton
F. Andrews, cC. LOW, b & Eaton 16 c Low, bS. Eaton 2
.I. Parsons, c C. Whittle, b, &
Eaten
E. Penney, b C. Whittle
E. Lodder, bC. Whittle
F. lien. bC. whittle

7 run out
1 bB. Est= 0
O b Whittle
O c Whittle, bS. Baton 1

E. Joy, not out
C. Gomm b H. Brown
Byes

0 mu out ..
2 b Whittle.,
9 Bye*
Wide,

Total
The return match will be played on Pamphill on
Saturday week.

SUNDAY SCHOOL TRMAT. —The extensive grounds
of High Hall were the sconce of great festivity on
Monday. Miss Luthrone, with her well known
generosity, gave a treat to upwards of 40 boys who
had attended the Sunday School 40 Sundays daring
the year. The band of the National School was is
attendance, under the direction of their bandmaster,
Mr. James Brient, assisted by his friend Mr.
Mackenzie, and performed several vocal and instru•
mental pieces to the great delight and amusement of
the numerous guests and friends of that excellent
lady. Among the numerous visitors we particularly
noticed the following :—Rev. H. P. Cookseley
and family, Mrs. Bernard and family, the Misses
Portman, Mrs. Hanhain, the Misses Good, Miss
Burgess, Dr. Fletcher and family, Is. hic.

FORDINGBRIDGE.—A grand Temperance feat
tival was held at Fordingbridge on Monday.
At an eatly hour in the morning vehicles of all kinds
began to arrive, heavily laden—total abstainers and
the lovers of "John Barleycorn" being all mixed
together. At twelve o'clock a procession was
formed, headed by the Ist Wilts Rale Band, and
after parading the town proceeded to Burgate
Park, where every kind of amusement was afforded.
Upwards of a thoutanit persons sat down to tea at 4
o'clock, after which dancing commenced in good
oai nest. Kiss-in-tha•ring, hcwever, seemed the
most attractive pastitne to both sexes. Ever)thing
went off in first•rate style, and we should think
there never met so many people in Forclingbridge
since the foundation of the church was laid.

CHARNIOUTH. Tun LANDSLIP. A large
portion of earth has again fallen away within the
last few days from the cliffs, between this place and
Lyme Regis, and there is every probability that
more will yet fall before it is over, in consequence
of it 'king cracked at different places near the edge
of the °lilt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Scotlanti.

Lord Ardmillan delivered judgment on the famous
Yeberten ease on Thursday afternoon. His lordship
held that there had been no Scotch legal marriage cele-
brated between the parties.
MELANCHOLY DEATH.- —On Monday morning, about
1 o'clock, a young man named George Brown, clerk in
the employment of Messrs. Penton and Co., Hope-
street, met his death under the following distressing
circumstances :—The deceased; who resided at 325. St.
Vincent-street, had occasionally been in the habit of
rising while asleep, walking about his room, and
lifting the window. On Monday morning, while in is
state of somnambulism, the unfortunate young man
leapt through one of the panes of glass in his room
window, and fell to the pAvement from a height of one
story. lie WAX severely cut and bruised about the head,
and his skull was fractured. He WAX observed lying on
the pavement by a constab)e, who had him conveyed
to Ma dwelling, and diedienH aid was sent for. Re
never rallied, however, and expired about 4 o'clock on
Monday morning. Deceased was a man of very
temperate habits, his character Was irreproachable. and
he was much respected by his employers and all who
knew him. He was 19 years of age, and supported
his widowed mother, who resides near Stirling.—
Gloagow_Herald.

_
Tic SKIM IN SCOTLAND.—It appears from the
Scottish census, just published, that of the 3.062,294
persons in Scotland on the Bth of April, 1961, only
1,449,944 were males, while 1,612,446 were females,
being an excess of 162 598 females, or in the proportion
of 111.2 females for every 100 males. These numbers,
however, it must be remembered, do not take account
of the large number of Scotsmen who are serviog in the
army, navy, and mercantile chipping, and who in the
c.enaus returns are only represented by the number of
military or of seamen actually in Scotland or on its
coasts when the Otll,llll was taken. As compared with
England, however, the proportion of females in Scotland
is disproportionately great.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Erne an Commerct.

BAILING Or THE GREAT Eawrimw.—This leviathan
aumship sailed on Tuesday from Liverpool for New
York. She had on board nearly 100 cabin and upwards
of 200 steerage passengers ; among the former were
seven] Ponces, who intend making a tour in America,
AS on previous °evasion! large crowds of spectatert
were collected on the landing-stages and piers to witness'
her departure, which took place about 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. She was accompanied down the river by
several small steamers conveying parties desirous of
Witnessing the great ship sailing
IMPOST OP PEOVIIPOKS.—Ths quantities of pro-
visions imported into the United liCingdom this yesr to
the 31it May have been unprmedenkdly large, owing
in great part to the oouvuleed state of things in
America. The subjoined table supplies particulars of
importations of the various articles for the Ave months
ended 31st May, in ;1861 and 1862:

1861. 1862. Increase.
Bseun and Hams (owts). 257.068 644,053 386985
Beef (salt) 73.105 119.794 46,689
Pork (salt) .• . -56.652 moat 49,849
Butter „ 305,883 320.635 14,752

Cheese

189.771 217.796 36A116
„ __1_90,788 _ 267,890 1144112

(number).

87446,100 02,46:aj

4110946th• witiv plawright, raw a corpulent DAN,
NO11: tpfX,'Ote; Awns NW leas, &tut Auld thee Ile
it9W rPgafr thiti I,44lgqAh. atop:y:
.wfif; 'OM endows aecothipi san, sauf,
everyth elatred Of the week is not so dangerous
N Asir friendship.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

SECOND COURT-THURSDAY.

RIOT AT TAUNTOX.—Henry Manley, John Babb,
William Fowler. and Henry Merrick were charged with
creating • riot at Taunton and assaulting the pollee.
Mr. Saunders prosecuted. The prisoners were privates
in the let Somerset Militia, and on the 14th of May the
regiment was disbanded. One of the prisoners was
an-cited for an awash, and the other, rescued the
prisoner and ill-treated the police. In consequence of
the good character of the regiment and the excellent
manner in which the men behaved during the
training, the police authorities deeiled not to offer
any evenoe, and the prisoners were formally acquitted.
VALes PRETtNesa—Thomas Gould, a watchmaker,
of Wiveliscombe, was charged with obtaining one silver
watch and one sovereign from Henry Milton, of
Wiveliscombe. Mr. Saunders, for the prisoner, argued
that no ease of fraud bad been made out. It was at
the utmost • breach of warranty, and there was a civil
remedy open to the prosecutor. The Chairman held
the objection to be good, and the prisoner was dis-
charged. . .

A ;SAULT AND RIOT AT PADLTON.—Mark Carter,
William Limetisky, Alfred Hillman Michael Itiadun,
John Langndge. and William Norlon were charged
with creating a riot and asaitalting the police at Poulton.
Curter' Lnaensky, Langriage, and human were each
mentenoad to two months' ithprisonment, Riidei to one
mouth, and Norton to three weeks.
_ - - -

STIALING MONZT.--Izen Palmer wen charged with
stealing £8 from the shop of Mrs. Granfield, a grocer,
at Holford, near Stowey, ow the 29ili May. She wita
found guilty, and sentonoed to nine mouths' imprison-
ment with hard labour.
This ounc.nded the bus;nesa of the sessions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

GROCERS' GAZtaTE.

• COLONIAL PNODOOI MARIVT, Friday.—Sugar.—The
•• market clones with a Arm appearance, and, although no
•olteratiow can be quoted, sugars are more readily sale-
. able (purtionlarly the better kinds) at prices which could
amot be obtained on Friday last.—Tea.—The remaining
• -apsantity; 2,803 packages, were brought forward this
duernisg, and of these 2,052 (ineinding934 boxed) found
I:4=PM 1,720 being "without reserve.. The sales have
concluded without alteration. Some small parcels of
....Tagehatn—tes realised rather better prices. —Coffee.—
At auction to ty, 150 casks' 100 barrels and bags sold
at yesterday's rates, and 200paCkages Jan:lonia at 72d.
'7ft, no. lid. pelt to tine or ordinary colony; 50 Nit Ans
brought 79.., and • few lore Alexandria Ilsoba
withdrawn. Rico. The auctions to-day comprised
• biletengal,,thn whole of which were bought
ttently sold at firm prices. Middling to
• .t.. u„ to 14s. 6d. ; Ballow 7s. 9d. to
.q.;1,1381/.1kiss Noexanxie are reported afloat at
per Ad L— Tallow.—Tbe market remains quiet
—at 471. NA the. yict) ; last three months 495.
IgiNTOOL i 4 DIJON MANINT, Friday.—The produce
4au erildruai a hilitemob• inactive, only 2,700 bags
Macao sugar are reporlod,- at 19s. Nothing doing in
soms;or widow Bimini's in rift confined to 900
Illtultdionsged, at Om. 3d. for find clam No alteration in
•v~ stiletto.
.4"•.,NilairdeirMOrial MAIM', July 4.—The sales of West
•"-lilattertarro been eonsidersble this week • of Trinidad,
;WNW* 'Bb.lo, and liarbadoes about 1,260 have
bum *Mt. id very moderate prices. Itellnere goods
-tam rather -easier is price, with a demand scarcely
...equal to thessaot last week No chase to report in
TOM.
41410Tei,n0..."----.• '—...stre, Friday.—There are no flee
I•••Cliwittadir to lair obtaleed. The stock of earful old
'olll4ssissms Is new Very limited. The demand being slow
vises are without ebinge. Should a brill& demand
4theine mwdi he a cooriderable &dramas in
llosr•seris continues very doln
-• vtz,, vs= • " •
hEig difr riirkiletdpiwit
akaim... airC,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

in this respect if they looked upon them as confined
to that day. The experience which they should
gather from the eases brought before them, and the
information they would gather from the evidence
which would be submitted to them, would enable
them to return to the duties of their several occupa•
Cone, perhaps to pursue a line of conduct, to take
some measure, at any rate in their own immediate
localities, which might tend to -ahe furtherance of
the great object to which &s had already alluded. It
nught: perbapp ber,in 'their ,pqwer as employers of
labonri at anjt hold* Deeding positions in
their neighbeurieod;\ wharf -they might perking
think that crime', was in iome respects to attri-
buted to the want" of education, to promote the
great object they had at heart ; or, it might be in
their power as employers of labour, at seasons, under
peculiar circumstances, if crime might be in anywise
attributed to the want of employment,to furnish that
employment at a seasonable moment. At any rate
there was always the power of giving the guiding
band, the friendly counsel, and the word in season,
*blob might often he the means of checking the
rising intention to commit crime, and they might
lead those that might be wavering in the path of
duty to turn aside from the sinful course, and lead
a better and more consistent comae of life. In these
respects the reports of the chief constables giving
statistics of crime,furnished some valuable assistance.
In looking at the report_ of the excellent chief con-
stable of this county, while there was no
ground for congratulating the county on any reduc-
tion of crime, there was no material increase of it;
and if there might be on the face of the report any
trifling increase, that might, he thought, be
attributed to the enlargement of the sphere of duties
of the constabulary, by admitting the borough of
Lyme, which was before excluded. With regard to
crimes against the person the return was encourag-
ing and satisfactory. During 1861 there had been
no case of murder within the county, and only two
cases of aggravated assault. Of highway robbery there
was no case, while in the previous year there were si i.
This, he thought, was satisfactory, as it very much
showed the condition of the county. The number
of felonies in 18611 as 237. and in 1861 they had
increased to po, while undeteeted . feloniers in the
former year iere 6 sad in the latter-87J This
showed a state of things that,to far as he was aware,
was incapable of a satisfactory solution. He then
directed the attention of the grand jury to some of
the cases contained in the calendar, and dismissed
them to their duties.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

INCOME WITHOUT RUIZ.

1101ZESONS airing s Aitlo *se to ware "s*
1. apprised that the E t =AVOW
PANT continue to appoint AGENTS for the Elio al
their celebrated Teas In any Town and "Map in the
Kingdom. These Teas are peeked to emit all parehnesse,
on leaden canisters, from ono mime to omo poem& •
Prospectus sent, pO.l-free, on applicadois to see Cinn.
pony, at their °lces, 9, Groat at. Holoo'o, Bialstreproo
London.

TEE ACCIDENTAL DEATH
INSURANCE COMPANY
Have paid, in the last Twe/vo Yaws, Shown a
One Sondra. k Firtyothitte Tiossinsgoi ronsida
on amount of
Eight Thousand Pomona linked Sr Wand by—
ACCIDENTS OF RIDING,
ACCIDENTS OF DRIVING,
ACCIDENTS OF HUNTING.
ACCIDENTS OF BOATING.
ACCIDENT'S OF BHOCYPING,
ACCIDENTS OF SKATING,
ACCIDENTS OF RAIL WAYS,
ACCIDENTS OF. STRAMBOATIE.
ACCIDENTS OF FARMING,
ACCIDENTS OF MACHINERY;
ACCIDENTS WITH TOOLS.
ACCIDENTS WITH FIRE,
ACCIDENTS WITH RIFLES,
ACCIDENTS AT HOKE,
ACCIDENTS IN THE FIELD.
ACCIDENTS IN THE SHOP.
ACCIDENTS IN THE Feercer,
ACCIDENTS ABROAD.
For Rates, Forma of Application, and all olio Woo
mation, apply to Mae Clnef Once, 7, Bask ihdidiaga,
Lothbury, London.
EDWARD SOLLY. Moungen
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Corresponbelut•

To the Editor Of the Dorset County Express aod

:4 grieultural Gaseete."

have often heard it remarked that there is
one law for the rich and another for the poor, which,
though it does not exactly apply in my cam, yet en
our facetious Punch tells es the moral is the lama
In Yeovil there appears to be one water cart for the
principal (the word-is hardly , correct) thorotAildarsA
and not one for lees highly favoured localitiN. AS
the time or my writing (Setaiday
.aftertiocu) ue
blinding dust,, however, Ts flying to vex those wbo
live in, or are traversing a street known as the New
, Cut—no thanks to our respected Corporation—hut
last week the duet blew in fitful gusts, giving ens,
who was unfortunate to b3set them, some idea of en
halves experience great difficulty in keeping
African Sirocco. Nor is this all. Our better
our
"state cabins" in that scrupulously tidy manner in
which they pride themselves, and we are afraid at
times to open our bedroom windows for ventilation ;
thus our health and tempers are affected, through
the abnegation on the part of the Camel', of our
rights in common with other ratepayers.
Yours respectfully,
hg. WOOD.
Newton Villas, Yeovil, July 5, 1862.

Printed iind published for the Proprietor, by CHABLIS
WHITHBRAD MILLARD, of been Rood, Fordinytell,
Dorchester, Printer, et the Oftloe of The Dowel
elotasey Berate, Marsh-etre**, Dolebaster, Two-
-1161.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

Court Acbx.

The msrriage of the Princess Alice with Prince
Frederick William Louis, of Meese Daruptadt, was
snleinnised on Tuesday, at Oahorne, shortly before noon.
The marriage, for sad and solemn reason'', was of the
mast private ohmmeter. There was no festive pomp, no
royal magnificent* of pageantry. The Court for one
day laid aNide the outward emblems of its sorrow, but
the hearts of all who Wok part in the ceremony were
saddened with the remembrance of a recent calamity.
The bridesmaids were the Princess Anna of Hew and
the Princess Mary of Cambridge. The ceremony was
performed by the Arclibishoo of York, assisted by the
Dean of Windsor ; and, on the ring being placed on the
Angor of the bride, by a preconcerted signal the ships
at Spithead announced to the outer world, by a salute
of 21 guns, that the royal nuptials had taken place.
Salutes were also fired at the Tower and St. James's
Park, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08

MARRIAGES.

July 6, at St. Peter', Church, Dorchester, by the Rey. H.
Monis. Corporal Charles CI (6th CarobMeer') to Ann Lake, of
Dorchester.
July 3, at All Saint's Church, Dorchester, Mr. John Connell
OS Melcombe Rosie, to Ftebepea Vincent. of Dorchester.
July 3, at Winterborne Monckton, by the Rev. V. ft try,vyan,
the Rev. Frauds Garden. Sub-Dean if H. M's Chapel Royal,
to Georgiana, widow of ti.e late J. B. Collins. Esq., Auditor
General In the lalawl of Malta, and daughter of R. 3.
ilourchier, Ran., Brook Lodge, Dorm&
July 1, at the pariah church, Dere Regis, by the Re?. C.
Ley, rector, Mr. Thomas George Spicer, of Colyton. Devon, to
Clam, daughter of Mr. Notbeem, of Hyde Farm, Dorset.
July 8, at St. Penman, London, the Rev. John Best, vicar of
Kirk Oswald Cumberland, to Helen Campbell, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Henry Stephen utton, Em., of Ilmituder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

TRN RUDY AND MIAMI TORIEDY.

RI WIT'S .oUtTMENT;

KING'S Eva, FEVER solos, whit JOINTS.

In oases of King's Evil where medicinal . Imbue,
lotions, and every recipe of tho pharninsopcsin
proved useless,the Ointment will accomplish a thorough
cure. Fever Soma heal quickly under its infliteaes,sa4
its relaxing effect upon contracted einem' *Rows imm-
derittl.

BAD LEGS, PILES AND Fin.U.llllB: _
The cures which this °Mullett Ants, In
Ulcers of long standing, and which have resistall
other applications, as well ma in =Ole bnid k
Min nF,
Piles and utes, heie been so connt Ase and ,
notorious throughout the world, that any effort to
give an adequately detailed statement of their number
or ollaraoter would be vain. It is sufficient to say
that the Ointment has never proved inefficacious.

Both Me Oiwinsome_ mid Pdis should bit sod in Me

fottowmg aim 1--

Bad Legs Cancers
Bad Breasts Contracted and Rif
Burns Joints
Bun lone Elephantiasis
Bite of Ifoechetoes Maas
and lilandillies Gout
Coco-bay Glandular Swelling,
Chtego-foot Lumbago
Chilblains Piles
Chapped Hands Rheumatism
Corns (Soft)
Bald at the Establishment of PiontasotEowówA
244, Strand, (near Temple Bar), London; andrby a
i respectable Druggists and Dealers n Medicines through-
out the civilised worlii,st the following prices :—lm. 3 0..
2e. 4s. 6d., lls., 22. and 335. each Pot.
, •

Bolds
Sore Nipples
Sore-throats
Skto-disemem
Scurry
Sore-beads
Tumours
Ulcers
Wounds
. .

•.• There is a considerable oaring by taking the
larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of petisirte hi
every disorder sze liaised to each pot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

rrnic CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIAC/13M,
A. for Nervous Relaxation and General Weakness,
-.restores with magical rapidity tho most debilitated oon-
stitution. A eingle arum of this remedy will enable
Man at once to fulfil the most :sacred obligations of
iarried life, ensurirg to all health, manhood, and ,
gour. Price lts., lir in one, 93e. To be ha& '
rect from R. & Co., 19, Berners-etreet, ,
Qxford-street, London, where may be had the
"SILENT FRIMRD," a Medical Work, post-freel2
stamps, sealed 20, containing 190 lieges, with um
en-
grcvinga from life treating on the ;bore diseases, their
nature, treatment, and cure. Consultations daily, 11
tilt 8 ; flunclay ti 1 o'clock. Agent :—Bamlay, 28,
Earringdon-street : and all amble throughout the
world.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

gtLCuttutt.

"The 17nonreuncilunilAaterouvlaTs the—B(7ll'ms° .1661 rte
beoeme, the more convinced are we of the correctness
of the opinion on the result of the wheat crop, put
forth by us, namely, that the yield for 1862 would not
AOild tkaa el a good average year. At Paris rain has
Palen diking the greater part of the past week, and
the same weather has in geheriii prevailed elsewhere.
Thet circumstance base not, however, pfodtieed any
ill-oonaequenoee. for if on some points the carrying of
they last few sheaves has been delayed under the in-
fluence of the rain, the beets 'have advanced rapidly,
thellands have been prepared to receive the first tillage
which precedes the autumn sowing, and the rivers, being
alintented by the pluvial waters, have allowed the
milk to resume their activity. A great inequality
exists in the predate of *heat after threelting, aeryordioll
U it was harvested previous or subsequent to the *et
season."

THE DISEASE IN SHEEP.—TIIB following letter
!immured in the Times of Thursday:—Sir,—The disease
in sheep is still spreading, and an inoident occurred at
Marlborough fair which should be a warning to pur-
chasers elsewhere. Mr. Neste, a large tenant farmer,
sent for sale 200 sheep, which wcre purchased by Mr.
Loosely, Mr. Neftte, on his return home, found that
the mill pot bad broken oht in the unsold portion of
his flock, and at phoe commtinicated the fact to the
purchaser of the remainder. The purchase money *as
repaid, and the sheep were returned, but in the mean-
time they had been two nighte with 500 other sheep
else purchased at the fair, all of Which are DpW probably
Infected. From the stste in ethic% Mr. Neale' found
his flock when his attention *as drawn to them, there
is little doubt that the eruption was ftilly developed
in the 200 sheep at the time of his taking them to the
fair. The amount of infection communicated by a
single case of this kind can scarcely be estimated, and
whet' we consider that the value ofour stook of English
sheep is not below £100,000,000 sterling, one is sur-
prised that the Government cannot even take the
precautions of the Act of 1848. Where the disease
exists, it cannot be too widely known that inoculation
has been very successful. Of Mr. Fferding's flock, of
448 inoculated 400 lived, and of 600 lambs only two
died. A neighbouring flockmaster has been equally
successful. While where the disease was telpen
naturally 60 per pent were lost.—Yonrs faithfully,
DORSET.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

DIOOESZ Ola CANTEBBORY.-.A. valuable living has
fallen to the gift of the archbishop of Canterbury, in
consequence of the death of the Rev. Watson William
Dickins, M.L, formerly of Merton College, Oxford. It
is the rectory of Adisharn, near Wingham, and is worth
£1,380 a year, with a house. Mr. Dickens was also a
prebendary of Litehlield cathedral.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

Mar I
e. Smitb.
Brealrfasi

only
end
the
, a

Just published, price Is., by poet 14 Hamm sealed 22,
riIHE GUIDE TO MANLY VIGOUR. By
_L Masora. HARVIY & Co., Coimmiting Surgeons, Re-
gistered under the new Medical Act. Showing how
numbed may be snared hi FOURTEEN DAYS, with
}mewed health, inareamad .idrangth, and PERFECT
MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT, for the performance
of the Med leered duties so necessary for the happiness
of married life. To be had from the Authors, 44, Wey-
mouth Street, one Door from Portland Place, Regent's
Park. London, W. where they may. be daily oonsulted
from 11 to 8, and from 511)1 8 Sundays, till 1 o'clock,
on every stage of DISEASE FROM INFECTION, and
there which blight the prospects of life, for which they
have DISCOVERED NEVEFAIW(G REMEDIES,
Ye traits of many years' Private and Hospital Practice.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

u

• WEI MOUTH RACES,
17111 DAY, 12th SEPTEMBER., 1862.

SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.

ON THE ABOVE DAY

---- - - - -
ACREAP EXCURSION TRAIN will
have SOUTSAMPTORI and The following
Stations, tow WEYMOUTH, attuning from thence at
7.15 p.m.

yaree to Weymouth St
,Beck.

STATIONS.

Irk ed. 2nd 01.
e. d. s.d.
76 56
66 46
18 0 46
56 40
50 36
56 40
46 30
36 26
20 20
20 16

Leave
Southampton
Blandford

Spettisbury _ . ..... „
Bturininger „
. .

Wimbortie
SI
Poole Junction
Poole , o
Wareham 4,
Wool . s,
Moreton , u
Dorchester
Weymouth arr. &bon'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

CASKS! CASKS!! CASKS!!!

TO CIDER WOMBS AND DISTLLLERS.
TIRESH EMPTiED WINE PIPES, BUTTS,
I: PUNCHEONS and HOGSHEADS of every
descri ' ption a largo Stook always on hand, at RIMY
Punter* 40, Bt. iturv-stelM, 8.C.. *44 09$
Rueself•areet, Bermuda. , London, B.E.