biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

nr.till3ap intrlligence.

. ,
LONDON awn Saritmt-Winnitien.A special meeting
of this company was held on Thursday at the Waterloo
station, to consider sir Bills now before , Parliament ;
Captain "tangles in the sbair.—Mr. Clarke, the secre-
tary; having read the notice convening the
meeting, the Chairman explained that the grit three
Bills on the list were promoted by the eotnpany, and
the other three were promoted by independent compa-
nies. in which there were permissive powers for working
the traffic on the new Mies when oornpleted.—The Soli-
citor read the hued' of • bill authorising thiaLoodon
and Sonth-Wtstern Hallway CoMpany to CQUStrict
additional works, to widen the flue smar'Vauxhall
Station, ald Aso in or near fiontham7ten ~
.- te pinuflue
the Epsom branch of the Wimbledon and Dorking Rail-
way, to raise ffloo,ooo an Amok and to borrow
£166.600.1--On the motion unlit Chairman a formal
resolution approving the Bill was unanimously adepted.
—The Solioikst had the beide et a Bill maharishi( the
constructiou of a railwity_frow
Way to to Okehampton. The only clause', affecting the
South-Weslgniesenpary wern 43rd and talky's(
Clauses, Owing peensimMe pe rs to the new Dempsey
Certh
and the Seintli-Weetens Comps y to enter into working
arrangements for ten years, en II to the approval of
the shareholders end the Beard f Trado.—A formal re-
soltitisin approving the Bill was carried unanimously, es
IV.' Alm soother approving a Bill for makings line from
Bithop's 4f/althany to Botley mid ether places. The
only cisme alerting the eionspeare were the 41st 'Mid
following einees, authorising a Inflation with the South
Wes'ern linlnwy, and esabling the ne* oompany And
the South Western to make working arrannemeniii.—
The meeting was them adfotrned to the 15th of Nay,
at the same .pleee, to - consider the ,ether Bilk, which
had not pet passed the Committee ell the House of
C0131112'114.

Court Ne

THE QUEEN AND THE EIIPEE‘HI OF THE FRENCH.—
Tie Sue bays it is reported that the Queen Mug offered
Buckingham Palace ti the Empreis of the French for
ten days or a fortnight. and that the Emperor will
accept the offer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS.

Mr. W. P. OLICDEN brought up tills report. In refer-
ence to the high road over the liamory bridge, leading
from Blandford to Wiutbonle, it let forth that:—" In
censequence of the railway new in progress of construc-
tion by Blandford, the railroad ernbanktnent, 22 feet
high, crosses this bridge by an arch, underneath which
is only a width of road of 13 feet. It is proposed to
widen the road and bridge the entire apace of the rail-
way arch, as it would be highly dangerous to the publics
to allow the narrow bridge to remain within the arch.
The Work should he done without delay, and the com-
mittee requested the sanction of the Court to an outlay
not exceeding £lOO.- The bills for work done amounted
to MO 7s. 11d., and £269 12s. Id. was asked for sundry
works ordered by the Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

MILITIA.

The committee appointed for considering the selec-
tion and purchasing of setts for militia stores and seer-
sifting ground, reported that the site selected was situate
in Fordington, on the Bridport road, near the barracks,
and contained an area of 2a. 3r. 5p., belonging to the
Duchy of Cornwall. The committee had leased it of
the Secretary of the Prince's Council for 99 years, at a
rent.dof £l3 6s. Some portions of the land being held
by eopyholdexe under the Duchy, the committe, have
agreed with the pirti,w for the surrender of their
interests for the sum of £95, the costs of conveyance to
be paid by the county. Ordered that the report be
received and adopted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

HOLTSE OF COPADIONS.

Younau.—The business of the /louse was purely o
a routine character. Lord Palmerston stated that iff
the Budget resolutions were disposed of by rm.,. fhe
House wont! adjourn that day fin Easter, and
reassemble on the 23th inst.

TU ItBDA T. —Tlre %tonal character of the brislnesit of the
House being so dull this sessien, that the members
deemed it jolt. • treat for Disraeli to rise to make hie
great annual attack upon Mr. Gladstone's Beane's/
administration. On this occasion the Conservative
Gladiator allowed that the Budget, which has given so
much sati,faction negatively and positively to the
country at large, is a most wicked and dangerous scheme.
Mr. Disraeli was particularly bitter in regard to thrt
whole financial policy of the Chaneellor of the Exche-
quer, not one redeeining quality could he perceive that
the Budget possessed. At *matter of emirs. Mr.
Gladstone demelisimsl his autkomist with the most
consummate skill and in the most admirable temper.
He admitted that Mr. Disraeli had told then, some-
things new and somethings true, but that snfortunately
what was new was not true, and what was true was not
new.

WEDNVIDAT. -Mr. Botiveries /3111 to enable clergy-
men of the Church of England who secede trout her
communion from conscientious motives, to regain their
civil rights when they cease to be priests, wag the chief
business under discussion. The Hill was mad • second
time and referred toe select committee.
_

THUItSDAY..—The chief topic of interest was the ex-
=Tr.Page ;3'l's u'exl7;l=ta ti*.thhae affaiotho r
differed column.
Lord
respect from that which had appeared that day in the
Aiwa—Sir J. Pakington asked if the Recount of the
experiments had been made public by the sanction of
the Governinent.—Lord Not rePlied that the
Admiralty had not given their approval to the report
referred *and it woe a moot question whether it was
advisable that these costly experiments shoula. be made
public.—Mr. Bess proposed an amendment on the pro-
posed brewers' licenses, to the effect that all manufac-
turers be licensed in the same way bat the amendment
was not pressed to a division, 'meths% scale of charges
submitted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
agreed to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

WOOL MARKETS.

LoNoi Iri4ll.—Tke wool trade, both in English
"Lig/114p001.. is cent. ;wit without change.
L, Friday.—We have bad a moderate
amount of business doing for borne consumption this
week ,i 0 jwisps without change. Publie sales will be
held hum froni the 23rd to 30th inst., chiefly of East
India :wooly probably 9,000 to 10,000 bales.

-. • •
Balm/Durk—The tone of the wool market is a little
more *hernial There is a fair average demand for all
classes./ wool. Bright-haired aorta, which continue to
be inquiredior, are about steady in price, while Midland
Counties sod Down wools may be quoted • shade
against the buyer.
Lcosem.—Wools are selling at late prices, but are
not ire demand.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS.

Mr. W. P. Ostrdne brought up this report. In refer-
ence to the high FOAM over the Damory bridge. leading
from Blandford to Wimborne, it set forth that :—" In
censequence of the railway new in progress of construc-
tion by Blaudford, the railroad embankment, 22 feet
high. crosses this bridge by an arch, underneath which
is.only s width of' road of 13 feet. It is proposed to
widen the road and bridge the entire space,pf the red.
way arch, salt woul4 he highly dangerous to the public
to allow the narrow bridge to remme within the arch.
The work should be done without delay, and the com-
mittee requested the Nineties of the Court to an outlay
not exceeding £lOO. The bills for work done amounted
to £2BO 7s. 11d., and £269 12s. Id. was asked for sundry
works ordered by the Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

elan, anti eoininfitt.

It is stated that the grat chip, after undergoing a
thorough overhaul at Milford Haven, where her rudder
and eternpost have been strengthened, will leave that
port on Tuesday, the 6th May, for New York, and will
return from the latter port for Liverpool about the
middle of the following month. The vessel has been
ent'xely refitted, and everything promises well for a
wore successful future.

A prospectus his been iasued of the Cape of Good
Hope Telegraph Company, with a capital of L'62,000, in
shares of £5 each, for the construction of a ayatem'of
telegraph in South Africa, with a oubsidy of £1,500 per
annum from the Cape Legialature for 15 years. A
prospectus has also been issued of the Italian Irrigation
Company, with a share capitol of £1,000,000, to con-
struct certain canal works in Northern Italy, the
Italian Government giving a guarantee of interest at
the rate of 6 per cent, on the proposed genital.
The council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
have decided to request from the House of Commons a
return of the rates charged upon the leading articles of
merchandise forwarded between Liverpool, London,
Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, Hull, South-
ampton, Preston, Fleetwood, &c. The object of the
proposed return 18 to show that the present rates
charged by some of the companien upon goods sent from
Liverpool are very munch in exam of the average
charges made upon goods deapatebed from other ports
and towns. Mr. Patterson, who moved for the return,
said that the Board of Trade had no objection to its
being granted, though ROOse of the mainhera pres nt
thought that Parliament would be unwilling to sire the
information on account of its inquisitorial character.
The Sophie, a Confederate vesoel which ran the
Charleston blockade, reached Liverpool on Ttleaday.
Her cargo is valnable, consisting of cotton, tobacco,
and resin. Her captain states that several vessels had
run the blockade recently, and that others were pre-
paring to follow their example, when they could find an
opportunity. The atone vessels sunk in the entrance to
Charleston harbour were, it hi said, breaking up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Secona ditto 3 6

Erica, (6 varieties)

First prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Ditto, (best Specimen Plant) ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
. First wise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
. First prise 50
Second ditto 3 6

Caleeolaries (6 varieties)

Verbenas, in pots (6 varieties)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

‘ITI"'"

REDWOOD'S TINCTURE, a moat valu-
able remedy for LAMENESS in HORSES, arising
from incipient Spavin, Itingbone, Splent, or front
unnatural ossifia enlargement, and open joint. any
Injury.
It is also very efficacious in reducing enlargements
of Joints, ko., and removing Lameness from Sprains,
or injuries' of the Tendons and Ligaments. It does
not blemish, and in many cases can be used while at
work.

--•
Prepared only by JOSEPH REDWOOD, M.R.C.V.S.,
Dorchester,

Sold in Bottles, 6e., 7c 6d., and 10e. each.
IsT.B. --A SKALL BOTTLII WILL CORN TWO HOBO

PROVISION ESTABLISHMENT,
OPPOSITIrIis COUNTY HALL, DORCHESTER
THOMAS ANSTY, Hum, GROCNR, and
GIN ZEAL PROVISION DBALNR, 11.0111 te inform
his friends that he is now enabled to supply, to any
exiient, every description of Genuine GROCER IT
GOOD_ ,8 at reasonable prices.
CONTRACTS entered iota far the supply et BILEJ.D
and every other kind of PROVISION.
Always in Stock a quantity of prime Home-stir ed
BACON.
for the T GEWITINE TEA 011.41.

otn,

INDON

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expreas and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Offite, Chureh
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

CATTLE MARKETS.

METROPOLITAN, Thursday—Our market to-day AY
extensively sup•olled with beasts, and all breeds moved
off heavily, at a decline in the quotations realised on
Monday of 2d, per Ms. The top price was 4s. Bd. per
81bs. Prime Down and half bred sheen commanded a
steady sale, at toll price; but inferior breeds were
heivy, and 2d. per Sibs. cheaper. The supply was
moderately goods and the best Downs sold at Be. Bd.
per 8114. We have to report a dull inquiry for calves,
the show of which was good, at 4d, per Bibs, less money.
The quotations ranged from 3s. 10d. to bs. per 81.
'Then, was • fair demand for pigs, at full prices; but
nitholt cows were very inactive. —Total supply: Netts,
IMO; Sheep, 6800; Calves, 380; Pigs, 412. —Foreign
supply: Beasts, 920; Sheep, 1200; Calves, 210.
bliwosru AND Ltspaloutz.—The supplies of meat
are moderate, and trade inactive, as follows: Beef from
2s. Bd. to 4s. 2d.; mutton, 3a. Bd. to 4s. 6d. ; veal, 4s.
to 4s. Bd.; pork, 4s. 806. per Blbs.
SaterroL, gaturday.—The market was very well sup-
plied with all kinds of meat to-day, in fact almost
overflowing. The sale was very slow, and the meat
hung on hand till a late hour in the day. The quality
of the meat was of second class, not so good as has
been shown on former occasions. Prices :—Beef, 40s.
to 455. per cwt.; mutton, sd. to bid, per lb.; pork,
9s. per score; bacon pigs, 8a 6d. per score, there being
a fair supply.

LONDON BONE AND FAT MARKET, Nov. L
L d.
Marble Store Bones • -1 0 per cwt.
Marrow ditto - • • 10 0 „
Blitchers' Waste ditto • • 4 6 „
th Head ditto - - 3 0 „
Rough Stuff - - 20 6 „
Butchers' Rough Fat • - 2 4i per stone.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

LAW AND POLICE.

THE Him Birrsti.—An old lady named Anne Hall
aged 73, resid ingateli alk Parm,a-peared before Mr. Yard-
ley a few days since, at the Marylebone Police Station, on
a summons, taken out at the instance of George Henry
Boore, on behalf of the North London Railway Com-
pany, for "that she did, on the 20th day of October
inst., at the Hampstead-road Railway Station, in the
parish of St. Pancras, Re., unlawfully leave a certain
carriage belonging to the said company whilst the said
carriage was in motion, contrary to the bye-laws of the
oompany," &c.—George Henry Boors (whose position in
connection with the company was not mentioned)
stepped into the witness-box, and offered for his
worship's inspection the company's bye-laws, and also
the caution-notice placed up at each station.—Mr.
Yardley: Put them down. If I want them I can look
presently.—Patrick Gavin, ticket collector, said the
lady about two minutes af:er nine on the 20th instant,
jumped from the train as it was going on, and she fell
on to the platform.—Mr. Yardley :—Did she hurt her-
self ?—Defendant: I did, sir, on my face.—His Worship
told her to be seated.—Gavin : She WWI hurt and the
train passed on. There were two carriage doors open,
and as she was in danger of being struck by them I
dashed forward and dragged her up.—Mr. Yardley :
Who opens the doors of the carriages ?—Gavin : No one
till askcd.—So I have found. It is the practice for
persons to let themselves out. There is no conductor
or guard to unfasten the doors. Was there any other
servant of the colurany on the platform as well as your-
self!—No, not that I saw.—Mr. Yardley : It is a most
disreputable proceeding, There is not the slightest
amount of civility shown to the parties on this line, and
this I have observed myself; and it is the only line in
the kingdom in which so disgraceful a thing is allowed
as that parties have to open the doors and let them-
selves out of the carriage, to the danger of their lives.
(To defendant) : What have you to say about the
matter I—Mrs. Hall: I deny what he has said about my
stepping from the train. I was picking up a paper
parcel from off the seat, and as I leant against the door
fell out.—Did you open the door of the carriage your-
self?—No, sir.—Are you in the habit of travelling on
the line I—l am, sir. Do you know yourself whether it
is the practice for the guards and conductors to open
the doors?—No, sir, it is not. I ha% e fortunately got
into carriages when there has becn rntlemen who have
opened the door and assisted me out. The servants do
not trouble themselves to shut the doors either.—Mr.
Yardley: I have experienced these things myself on
this line, for I have travelled on it daily, and can bear
you out.—Mr. Yardley (to Gavin) : Did it appear to yoa
that the defendant fell out, or jumped out.—Gavin t I
saw her fall out.—Not step out? No, sir.—Mr, Yard-
ley : The summons is dismissed.—l shall order the
party who has taken upon himself to bring you here
to pay you Is. for your loss of time, or else undergo
five days' imprisonment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

NO MORE BLACKBEETLES!!!

E
MERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.
Certain death to all veraein. Price is., or Poet
free for 14 stamps.

NO MORE CORNS, BUNIONS, &a I!!
EMERY'S CORN PLAISTERS, remove
Corns, kc. speedily, painlessly, and efteetnally.
Testimonials constantly arriving. Price is., or obtain-
able, as is also the Beetle Poison, through all chemists,
, or sent direct for 14 stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

TEE CORN TRADE.

liann•Lawn, Friday. —This wheat trade to-day een-
timing steady, but the attendance of buyers at market
I. small; foreign and English quotations as on Monday.
Flour tha ume vale. as on that day, but business mode-
rate. Barley fully as dear. Oats very firm, supplies
extremely short. Beans and pass slow, at Monday's
prices. Arrivals :—English and Scotch wheat, 950 qrs ;
barley, 880 qrs. ; oats, 190 qrs. ; malt, 1,050 qrs. Irish
Oat; 400 qrs. Foreign wheat, 119,070 r&;q barley, 6,010.
qrs.; oats, 4,740 qrs. Flour, English, 1,170 sack.;
foreign, 23,000 barrels.
LIVIRPOOL, Friday.—Fair attendance at to-day's
market. Moderate business in wheat, at, in some
instances, a decline of a penny. Flour also favours pur-
shaman. Indian corn without change; mixed 295. 6d.
Egyptian steady. No change in oats or utuul.
ports: Ireland and coastwise: Barley, 577 casks; oats,
367; oatmeal, 3,626; flour, 292 casks, 5 barrels.
Foreign: Wheat, 35,076 casks; beau, 1,4-40;
peas, 15 ; India corn, 4,106.
WAXIPIELD, Friday.—Wheat rather dearer than last
Friday, but the demand not extensive. Fine barley Is.
higher. Beans, oats, and shelling unaltered.
Saturday.—There was a large supply
of farmers wheat at our market to-day, which was
sold at last week's prices. Foreign Was in fair demand,
but without change in price. Beans and barley were
unchanged. New oats were dull, but old firm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

bORCHESTER FARMERS' CLUB.

The first meeting of the Dorchester Farmers' Club
of the Session 1862-3, was held at the Antelope Hotel
on Saturday evening last, November 1, when the presi-
dent, G. J. Wood, EK„ occupied the chair, and James
Harding, Fag., the vice president, the vice-chair.
There was A good attendance of members, and after
considerable preliminary discussion as to the best mode
of bringing forward subjects for discussion, it was unani-
mously resolved that in future the hour of, meeting
should be half-past 5 o'clock, and that the rules of the
club be printed, and a copy handed to every member.
The president then rose to deliver the following
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

D ellonob ire.

-
HONITON.-13r15 D.V.R. RIFLR MATCR. —A
match took place on Monday in connection with this
corps, at the range near Roundball, when a number of
prises given by the gentry residing in the neighbour-
hood and the officers of the corps, were competed for.
The following is the result :—A Plated Teapot, given by
the Rev. C. .E. Band, of Coomberaleigh, for the greatest
number of marks at 300 and 600 yards, was won by
Bugler Golesworthy.—A Timepiece, given by H. C.
Mules, Esq., for the greatest number of marks at 300
and 600 yards, was won by Corporal Colesworthy.—A
Plated Cake Basket, given by the Rev. C. E. Band, for
the greatest number of hits at 450 and 250 yards, won
by Private Godolphin.—A Scarf Pin, given by F. H.
Abenlein, Esq., for the greatest number of marks at
the mine ranges, won by Private Richards.—A Plated
Cream Jug, given by the Rev, C. E. Band, for the
greatest number of marks at 250 and 450 yards, won by
Private N. Read.—A Timepiece and Watchguard, given
by Captain Males, and a Plated Teapot. by Lieutenant
Jerrard, competed for by members who had attended
upwards of 30 drills from January to the 17th October
inclnsive, at 300 yards range. The timepiece wag won
by Private Henry Anning, the watchguard by Private
Blake, and the teapot by Private John Anning. —At
the close of the shooting the men mnrohett to the
armoury, where they broke up, but met again in the
evening at the Angel Hotel, where they sat down to a
sumptuous dinner provided by mine hostess, Mrs. Lee,
and a very convivial evening was spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

WOOL MARKET.

LONDON.—A. full average business is passing in
English 'wools, and prices have an upward tendensy.
Colonial qualities are very firm, at extreme rates. The
public males will commence on Thoraday, and their
progress about 60,000 bales will be offered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Friday.—The show of good and fine hops
is not proportionate to the total supply of produce
on offer, and the demand for them rules active, on
higher terms. Inferior qualities move off slowly, yet
no change has taken place in their value compared
with our last report. The supply of foreign hops is
large. New Mid and East Keats, 120 s. to 200 s. ; New
Weald of Bents, 112 s. to 1755.; New Sussex, 110 s. to
1655. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

POLITICA INVELL/02NCE,

THE GAME LAWS.— Mr. Howes, M.P., appears to be
smarting under the comments made upon his favourite
poaching bill at the North Walsham Agricultural
Society's dinner. At any rate be returned to the
charge at the dinner of the Blofield Agricultural
Society. Repeating the flattering assurance that if all
counties had been like Norfolk there would have been
no occasion for the Act, he drew a fearful picture of the
poaching doings in other less virtuous districts. Finally,
he appealed to the farmers whether they were desirmis
of losing their sport. Mr. Read, the tenant farmer who
spkoe out no boldly at North Walsham, was again ready.
He declared that he bad no sympathy with poachers.
H. was fond of his gull; but, added he, with horrible
audacity, " if he were a game-preserver he should
not expect the police to be employed in watching his
game, but should expect to pay watchers of his own."
After such utterances it is not suipricing to find a sugges-
tion following which no game-preserver probably *ill
understand. It is that " game property" should be
made subject to the law of trespass, and be assessed to
the county rates. Mr. Howes, who replied to the speech
of Mr. Read, naturally enough had doubts whether
this plan as to " game property" would be successful.
The farmers appear, howsiv,r, to have sympathised with
Mr. Read.
MR. COBDEN Al' ROCHDALE.—Mr. Cobdon addressed
a crowded meeting of his constituents at Rochdale on
Wednesday evening. In the course of this speech he
made allusion to the distress now existing in Lancashire.
This distress he pointed out was caused by the block-
ade of the southern ports of the United States, and
that blockade arose from a state of war and the princi-
ples recognised in the condtict of war. The Govern-
ment of the cGuntry were assenting parties to those
principles, and therefore the distress caused by them was
a national matter to be nationally relieved. Subsequently
Mr. Cobden spoke at lenuth on the excessive expendi-
ture of the country and on the question of reform.
He beds most enthus. antic reception, an I warn warmly
cheered throughout his speed'.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

Post free, for four stamps.

MHE SCIENCE OF HEALTH; or HOW
TO PROLONG AND ENJOY LIFE; containing
nnfailiog directions for avoiding hereditary and other
diseases, preventing decline of strength, and so invigora-
ting the constitution of oven the most delicate, as to
preserve life, health, and happiness, to the latest
attainable period. Address Mr. lanes, Publisher, It
Hand-court, Holborn, London.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

,

For two stamps sufferers may avoid sham Captains
who generously caution the public agailut pills, &c.;
the self-styled reverends; gentlemen of fortune, rupture.
curing quacks, and other swindlers, who send their books
for nothing, pub/MA testimonials which they write tAen-
selves,fictitious reviews from Journals which do not exist,
profess to cure diseases by galvanism, electricity,
instruments, dc., instead of medicines, which tkay style
'American treatment," and other absurdities as creel
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, a
pamphlet containing his highly successful and only safe
treatment, with all the necessary prescriptionsand direc-
tions by whioh sufferers may cure themselves at
ss WM
poet. Address Mr. Limes, Modieal Publisher, 14,
urt, Holdorn, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

HAY AND STRAW MARR_RTS.

SmrrunELD. Meadow hay, £1 16s. to Ed 1O.;
glover, £3 10s. to £5 124. 6d. aad straw, £1 12s. to
Li 164. per load. Trade dull.

WHITECRAPILL.—Meadow bay, £1 lea to £4 15.;
slower, £3 10s. to £6; and straw £1 14s. to £1 184, per
lead. Trade inactive.

et7MBERLAWD —Meadow ha, £2 to £4 12s. ; elover.
£3 10a. to £5.105., and straw, '1 12s. to El 188. per load,
Trade dull.

GROCERS' GAZETTE.

LONDON AND COLONIAL PRODUCE MAREET.—Ths
Colonial Produce Markets have not been influenced by
the sudden advance of I per cent, on the Bank rate.
and the busineas of the week 'nes been steady, at
generally unaltered prices. Speculative transactions
continue limited. Furtter heavy aupplies of Bast India
coffee, chiefly comprlstng the pale descriptions, have
found buyers at .6
no full valuations, while the common
kinds of phtatation Ceylon have been rather depressed.
The sugar market remains in the same quiet state as fur
nom.) time pest. Soft and low qualities have occasionally
been taken at 6d. per cwt. re•luction. Refined is with. Oat improvement. 24,900 baskets of Java sugar are
announced for sale by the Netherland Trading Company
.on the 19th inst. Saltpetre has been flat, yet prices of
Bengal cannot be called lower. Rice is quite 3d. per
ewt. down on the cargo kinds, and a few parcels of soft
grain have been disposed of on lower terms. The
quarterly cinnamon sales on Monday went off with an
unusual degree of animation; first sorts at 3d. to bd.
over the July rates, and others at a rise of Id. to 2d.
per lb. This may be accounted for by the duty in Spain
having been lowered from 8 reals to 2 reels 40 cents.
per lb. In the tea-market fine Kaisow oongou of the
new crop has sold more freely at id. to Id. per lb.
advance on last week's rates. Monings do not present
any change. A moderate inquiry prevails for good
common congou at Is. to Is. Id per lb.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Friday.—The general
produce market continues languid, and there are no
transactions to report in sugar, molasses, or coffee.
Rice: The business is confined to 200 bags fine Bengal,
at 14s. Other articles unchanged.
BRIRTOL SUGAR MARICET, Priday.—There is hot
little doing, the market continuing very languii and
drooping. To induce business lower rates oat
= m
en, especially for Barbadoes, of which kind the
quantity on show principally consists. Refiners'
produce dull, and rather lower in value. No change in
PAIRS IN THE ENSUING WESE.—Widriaday, Chard
(Somerset).— Thursday, Berwick Hill (Wilts); Porlock
(Somerset).—Salurday, Blackwater, Romsey (Hants);
Blandford (Dorset) ; Somerton (Somerset).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

Scotlant.

MU EMMET CLERICAL TESTIMONIAL.— On Wednesday
morning, at a public breakfast in the Hopetoun Rcoms,
Edinburgh, the Rev. Dr. Candlish, Principal-elect of
the Free Church College there, was presented by the
Earl of Dalhousie, in the name of the subscribers to the
testiinorial, with a deed of trust vesting the sum of
£5,000 in behoof of himself and family, and • deposit
receipt for .£530. There was at the same time presen-
ted, ES part of the same gift, by the Rev. Dr. Cuthrice,
Moderator of the Free Church Assembly, a piece of
plate, value £l2O. The tribute was paid, by a great
number of the Free Church clergymen and laymen, as
• mark of esteem, admiration, and gratitude for the
services rendered by the rev. doctor "to the interests
of Christ's crown and kingdom, both in his defence of
the principles and conduct of the affairs of the Free
Church of Scotland!' The clergy of the Free Church
of Scotland are paid in the first place by an equal
division of the " Sustentation Fund," the annual divi-
dend from which is about £l3O per annum ; it is open
to congregations to supplement, which the congregation
of the town in most eases do pretty handsomely. The
gift now made to Dr. Candlish is equal to 40 years'
stipend from the Sustentation Fund, which in many
cases forms the signal source of income of Free Church
ministers. About three years ago a testimonial of still
higher value, being above £7,000, was pre,ented to the
late Rev. Dr. Cunningham, also an eminent Free
Church leader, whose office, AS principal of the
Free Church College, Dr. Candlish has been appointed
to fill.

MARRIAGE IN MIGEI LIFE.—The marriaze of George
Russell, Eq., nephew of the Duke of Bedford, and
private so:rotary to Earl Russell, to the Lady Char-
lotte Issues Kerr, youngest daughter of the Duke of

Roxburghe, was solemnised at St. Andrew's Episcopal
Chapel, Kelso, on Tuesday, by the Rev. James P.l-
- Pitcairn, vicar of Eccles, assisted by the Rev. Bill
Scott, the minister of the chapel; and the happy et ent
was celebrated nos only in the town of Kell°, but
over the entire estates of the noble duke, with every
demonstration of rejoicing and respect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

falai%

SETTING FIRE TO TUB SOUTH DUBLIN WORKHOUSE.
On Thursday 12 pauper girls were trod for setting tire
to the above union on the 22nd August, particulars of
whioli appeared in this journaL Two of them pleaded
guilty. The jury not being able to agree they were
locked up, but ultimately found the prisoners guilty,
recommending them to mercy on account of their
youth.
SPICIDIL—A. farmer named Donohoe, who resided
near Tallow, in the Queen's County, put an end to his
life in a very singular manner on Saturday. lle was
discovered in a lifeless stet:, with a portion of Lis body
forced into a gully, a short distance from his dwelling,
with his hands behind his b ick, and in such a position
as to leave no doubt whatay.:r of his having committed
selfAestruction. A decree had been recently given
against hint for a stun of money due by a person for
whom he was surety, and this is supposed to have
preyed on his mind and produced insanity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

POTATO MARKET.

BOROUGH AND SPrTALFIELDB, Friday.—The supply of
home-grown potatoes is seasonably good—of French
moderate. Sales, generally speaking, progress slowly,
yet very little change has taken place in prices, com-
pared with our last report. Kent and Essex Regents,
80s. to 1103. ; ditto Rocks, 70s. to 855.; French, Wis.
to 70s,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-04

LONDON CORN MARKET.

BY SPECIAL REPRESS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.

There was a good attendance of buyers, but
prices for the most part ruled lower, English
wheat being generally from is. to 2s. per quarter
cheaper.
Barley and oats were slow at Friday's prices.
In other kinds of grain there was no alter-
ation.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET,

CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.

There was a large supply at to-day's market,
but trade was slow and everything cheaper.
Prime beef and mutton were 2d. lower the
stone of 81ba. ; seconds and inferior 4d. less.
The pig trade was particularly dull, and ex-
cept for prime quality was in little request.
The number of beasts in market at 11 o'clock
a.m., was 6,420, of sheep, 24,530.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

CASSELL'S COFFEES.

TIE ES E really RICH and CHOICE
coprzEs have been moot favourably known to
the Public, for a long series of years. Their *laetrilee
hie bobOttil, sO filly toknolliedgbd, that little now re-
qtlireh!ib be said to bdtntnéfid
- It is necessary, however, to inform realities, when
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are son-
stantly made by parties not Agents for Cafaumeis, 10
substituted other and inferior qualities.

Cassell's Coffees ban be obtained, in this Distriet, ii
the following

-
APPOINTED AGEIVD3:—
DORCHESTER .l. FROBD, Chemist.
Mrs. BRQWKING, High East-sk
WHEMOUTH A: SLIMY, 40, High-street
S. MR..Elti 18, Pari-statel.
~
Axminster
Bridport
Blandford.
Chardstook W. French, Post-olloe.
Christehutch
Crewkerne
Charthouth B. Ryall, Grocer.
FAA Colter
Evershot
Gillingham . ~ J. Kingsbury, Newberry-street.
Henstridp
Hindon R. Harding, Tea Dealer.
Netherbm W. ,Fowler, Grocer.
Piddletelm ...„ ~ T. Giwiago, Draper.
Piddlatreattdda 3, Bonen Grocer.
Poole
G. Nuts Peauty, Merchant.
Porthual
S. k S. Gibbe, Easton.
~
Farewell -, . J. Shirfell, Confectiomer.
Salisbury ' W. Thorn, 'Winchester-street.
Sherborne
Shaftesbury G. E. Norton, Pansy Warehouse.
Wilton J. Hopkins, Westertreet.
Wareham......
W. Summers, Grocer.
Winciaoa E. Gilbert.
Yeovil
Yetminatar T. Hayward, Grocer.

• CASSELL'S COrlf&198 are sold M Cab Wets aad
Airtight Packages, from Two Pounds W Two 0111101111
or follows

Cassell's Coffee, No, 1, (Pink Wrapper la. *IL
camell's Coffee. No. 2, (Blue Wrapper is. Si
°well's Coffee, No. 3, lam Wespper
Cassell's Coffee, No. 4, Fellow Wrapper) is. Id.
CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA
Is highly approved by Levers of really Good TM. It
Is guaranteed for its Purity, Strength and fine full
Flavour. It is the Tea for family use, the two mion-
Mali', Price and Quality eommend it.
FALITABLII AGENCY.

Agents wootod. too .CASSILL'S COFFEES NW
TEAS in every plate where there in not one already.
For Terme, apply to JOLIN O.OBELL and Co.. 80,
niqcwacß,Ernura. LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

the past quarter six mashers have been airlifted, and
Ave withdrawn; having ap to the end of July a total of
140 members, holding 275 shares. The amount of
tautness done in the fourth r,uartsir strews an increase of
say previous one. After deducting all working expenses
and 5 per oat, for capital, the committee are able to
declare • bonus of 5 per oent, or oae shilling in the
pound on all goods purchased at the !torsi during the
gest quarter. This may be a soinewhat smaller bonus
n expected by some members. Yet when It is borne
in mind that owing atirely to the amount of business
done, the .Committee firma it nesearary to expend
upwards of eight pounds for additional shop furniture,
sal that half-a-year's inlay for secretary has been paid
out of the receipts of th/quarter, it veil/be seen at once
that this is in reaHty themost suooesafui quarter webers
had. Audi's we are now applied with all necessary shop
fittings and utensils, we may except • higher bonus
in future. Daring the whole year, 150 members were
enrolled, who took 290 shares. 10 members, holding 15
shares, have withdrawn, leaving as above 140 members
holding 275 shares. •
The amount of hardness done during the year is as
follows :-- lot quarter, £10.5128. 3d_,• 2nd, £238 7s. 50.;
3rd £317 9a. 3d. ; 4th, £363 la. 9d,—inaking a total
of £1,;124, 10e. Sid. The whole of our subscribed capital
is £2llB Ts. 68., which, if paid into • &minks Bank
' by small instalments extending throughout the year, as
it Me helm paid into our ecuriery,wouid only bare brought
as interest to the ronnbers of about £4 ; whereas, by the
principle and actual working of co-operation, the profits
to mashers have been £66 7s. 100. or 30 per cent, on
the subscribed capital.
The Committee are also happy to inform the members
that they are now in • position to commence the oral
1 trade; orders for which can now be given to the store-
keeper.
Aocording torahs your secretary and treasurer, three
a the committenand auditors retire. You will be calla
I upon to 511 up these offices We evening.
I The following is a statement of assets and lia-
bilities for the last quarter:—

2 s. d.
To 'mount of subscribed capital
Banns, ko., unclaimed
Balance, clear gain to the society 2O 8 7e

ASIIIITI.

£245 1 11

s. d.
By stook in trade
Shop furniture and t4iu
Cash in hand

sais iii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

UI mfll

4kgipipar
..''' _ :-

", 't

national armouries, besides 110,000 muskets
raised in the Southern arsenals. They have
since received,- by means Of 32 vessels that ran
the blockade during the past eight months,
270,000 more from Europe. They have also
' within the last twelve months established fee-
tories for the manufacture of muskets at Charles-
ton, Savannah, Augusta, and Columbus, in
Georgia; Branchville, in South Carolina;
Mobile and Tuscaloosa in Alabama; Jackson,
in Mississippi; Fayetteville, in North Carolina,
Lynchburg and Richmond. Besides this, they
are largely increasing their naval strength, both
with vessels built in England and on their own
rivers. But above all the people are imbued
with • firm determination to throw off the
Northern yoke, even at the sacrifice of the in-
stitution of slavery, as they are willing to sacri-
fice their lives and fortunes. Recently, the
Herald's correspondent asserts, one of the vessela
which ran the blockade brought despatches
from Europe. The bearer of these despatches
had left London on the 14th July, and Paris on
the 11th, when he received them from Mr.
Slidell. "A few days previous Mr. Slidell had
had a private interview with the Emperor, at
which the Minister for War and the Minister of
Marine were present. The interview lasted
several hours. Mr. Slidell says that the results
of the interview were in the highest degree
satiefactory. There is another point on which
the French news by this arrival is positive and
explicit. It relates to the Emperor's designs in
Mexico. So far from having been abandoned,
those designs are being prosecuted with greater
vigour than ever, and on a scale of magnitude
that will ensure success. The naval expedition,
which will include a fleet of iron-clad vessels
with powerful armaments, will be so managed as
to operate either against Mexico or the United
States, as eventa may decide. Other facts,
learned by this arrival, imply that the inter-
vention of Napoleon will take the form of a
coup d'etat, and that it will, startle the world
like a clap of thunder. The theory thus sha-
dowed forth is that after Napoleon has missed
his troops-et Vera Cruz, and has assembled his
fleet of iron-mailed steamers in that harbour, he
will then issue * manifest e, acknowledging the
independenoe.of the South on the ground that
they have shown their ability to maintain their
independence, and stating that in order to bring
the war to an immediate termination he has
determined to give to the South such aid as will
render hopeless any further ,prolongation of the
strife on the part of the North. That he wilt
then at once transport his army to Mobile, and
bring his fleet into the Southern waters. That
if the war continues he will continue to reinforce
the South both with land and naval forces, until
a peace is concluded on the basis of a separation
of the Southern from the Northern States."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

Corropcntbence.

MURDER OF A Poo BeLAW MIDICA.L
OFFICER.

To the Editor of the :Dorset County Express aad
AgricstUural GrarAtte.

8111,—In the early part of last month you
gave insertion to an appeal / made os behalf of the
lMeMr. Puckett, who was murdered and mutilated hp
an inmate pauper • that appeal lan happy. be
nonnoe has slreadn responded to most It
and upwards of iggi have boon subscribed.
i W
object n now writing is to inform your rota*
that I shall feel obliged by those who desire to eittei
scribe or have promised subscriptions, but have oh
sent the money, that they will in the course of this
month forward their subseriptions either to my's*
or to the banks of kimena Eliot, Messrs. Williams,
or the Will, and Dorset, all of Weymouth, in order
that I may make out oorreet lists for publication.
In my next communication I will explain the way
in whit& the trustees have applied the morsey. •
I am, Sir, years, An,
RICHARD GRIFFIN. -
111; Royal Torino*, Wsynschtla,
August 21, 1861
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

grant anti tontnterct.

The Thai Mgt r--No further f ries on the Bank
Dot. paper meetly stolen from Mesas.
Portal and Cb. bare been' detbellidie NA it
Is thought that with ordinary imilmriozi I
the rabbit there will be little dempeneifteldr,
a
metes being mcoesafally passed, %spirt that The
notes already deadened 111111111 ne pease* magsvad as to
cause several of them to be ne .siesiggedne oii being
P!'""tmd at the Bank in wilthest founda-
tion. One at tbs. wts 70embiel ellsresniireeole by
• Junior &irk in Sift eamme cif aba imanaindd,
but Its thiranisr.„____ OfOtilik ve imme-
diately imetivenie
D1800.1=1? POttlilL The, special
oorreeposimit of the idirserfieer, writing
Tarim, under date Arrest lb, gives the foll
"Permit sae for • matnent to divert yodr atlantic*om
political events, in order to give you some mentat of
the last result yielded by the emanations at Pompeii,
• work whioli is being sedate*, prosecuted by the
national Government. A few days ago a baker's shop
cams to light. There we found three chests of meth,
the containing 100 sapper mins, perhaps the
of the last day's business jug before the greet
irZiedeidi:ios, and • whole batch of loaves, 80 in number.
together with some cakes, 'all in exoellent preserve-
lion. A small quantity of the grain was gives lay the
director of the excavation to Pirismi Oddone, the imel
70110/114 eas, who seems to have an agricultural We,
and who expressed the desire to make some experi-
ments in the grounds of one of the Royal villas in the
nedghbourbood of Guam."
HOLLOWAY% Pmts.—Adria, to /melee —After indefati-
gable pemenrame and Imgeostinued mime& ressareh,
this excellatt remedy was discovered sad breech' to Paw
don. From oo Inventkei hes the other sax derived (mew
esseets ; bad* and sees ere tbagefiri Nairn" Ind ibm
aremeart4 to theta by theme whisk are
available at all yea -The, rawn. rirarte'enitise hem the
eyeteek by correcting and purifying the blood. sad their
mattes powers display theril with equal eartshrity
eatety, and feetn7 ,ttlairemarthe tottldboeged. sad the
In every Magma plasm that
withal the ma&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

- 4. _ -41 t t. walled _
• •
115464041/Mittie
dee

545
522
524
260
493
607
566
563 and 564 ,
7 and part of 731
a.. & tentainder
of "3
584

27 and 274

rmender d 151

535, 536, and 5::
Parte of 21, 22,
and 26
&malodor of 1
Part of 22
23
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

two
4,l,olterrt
tbeei ititaerte were
Ito2-44,t4lageS

failed in his object. Alta Tight was disaluireed
from custody in Kiridale Gaol on Friday moiling,
She has taken lodgings in Kirkdale, where she says
she intends to stay until after the execution of her
husband. In the ordinary costae of things
she would be allowed to see her husband
about twice • week ; but she says she
intends to apply to the visiting justioes to
be allowed to eee her husband every day.
Owing to the extraordinary length of time over
which the present assizes will most probably extend
.—for one of the judges, Baron Wilde, has broken
down in health, and there are 44 special jury owes
not touched yet and missy prisoners to try—Taylor's
execution will not take place for some week* yet.
The rule is, that executions shall take phos es the
third Saturday after the judgeeleave the town. This
being an, Taylor's !life will be spared for at least •
month to come.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

utureati.,
woes **A nil
lirostrertem. Yeti
pe. t wonderful

Scotlantr.

ANGLING Erts•oantgatt.—The Hon. Mr. Denison'
brother of the Speaker of the Hones of Commons, *tin
bas been staying in the Caledonian Hotel for some time
past, had a tough battle with I large salmon on Friday
and Saterday lest in the Ham Pool, enctin which he
experienoed the worst of the encounter. About six in
the evening, whilst Railing at this part of the Neu, he
hooked • salmon, which be knew to be of immense
else. The fish at once turned tail, and ran down the
✓iver, purstaillry the angler and an assistant. Be took
refuge in deep water, and, the line being hauled in, an
attempt was made to seize him with the gaff, but in
vain, for in a moment be had darted off in the contrary
direction, and, coming to a stop, lay sulkily at the
bottom of the water. The gaff was again tried, and
with • similar result. The tame continued till evening
set in, the pursuit of the salmon being joined in by a
brother angler, but all the efforts used were in vain.
Determined not to lowe the prize if possible Mr. Deni-
son kept the fish on his line during the whole night,
end did not lose hold of it till four o'clock on Saturday
moreing, at which hour, in making one of its sudden
darts, the line, in running out, got entangled about the
r=of the sneer, broke in twain, and the lob was
ter a bottle of ten hours I The ash is believed to
be one of the largest ever seen in the Ness, and could
not be less than &Mx in weight.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

ES atsbfre.

THI Now CANON Ow SALIABORT.—The lay vicars
of the cathedral church of Salisbury, of which the
Rev. Mr. Leer, the new canon, had been for wane
time chancellor, have presented him with an address
in which they heartily congratulate him on his
appointment to the canonry, which became vacant
by the death of Archdeacon Macdonald. They
state that Ma with painful regret that they have
observed the unkind imputations which have
appeared in the wenn= of the public press; and
the new canon ensued them that he did not feed the
imputations on his own account half so math at he
did for those who wars near and dear to him. He
added that he hoped to do nothing uncharitable
with regard to the matter, so that when the present
trial bad pawed away heralded have nothing painful
to reflect upon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

regiment,
soldiers, very soon
The Ormtederates

ly _ act wit
while if we are to credit t
dent of the New. York
Aar have now 700,000 -
a- war department has
keeping•up that number, by
Anent new recruits as they are wi
matter of fact, obviates Inv'
• recruits in each
by disciplined
„Acient as they.
VIO an

obstioatel:

refuse

wir.
Merits, .._
corresponcienk
Confederat-
geld their
fpr keepio
regiment
ee a mo`
few 7
rroes
,
, fioient .
C
ve an abetokmt w -
..:iial
lib _
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

" VERA.% TACETITB."

To the Editor ol the Dors-et 0004 Expreae and
Au Measured Gowns.

Sli, —I have never before kedged yes sof!
not bays occasion to do so now bI46IIII4.+MINIVP~'
monication appearing is the whitlows! Ilherablibjelop
Please, therefore, again open thiul fee •irmithridiet
Ai. motives for interference. 3 7 :17ii

In my slerdnams I am hounded r
ale Naiile4ol6
the qualitirse he ascribes to your joellatieeiditalidy,
applicable to himself,. sad I ca•
,fojeeeellffellisir
spectre by thus apostrophising it year *emu
"In the same of all that five as NAMO
• independent' (of the swilsielliald ) why dime
' Vona' thrust Ms inorsligeM and erallely
chatter upon matters this. • se
cognisance of?"
I leave his buttered beles for the di/anion of the
more sensible portion of the disbanded elseir. If they
get over it they must he blessed with toleraily
stomachs, and need never fear aa attack et the" =II
Sir,—The greater portion of the ineumheat's shirr -
tions have been made aid his devotional spirit in bis
church, and therefore give etiqualifted satiefeelles lo
those who regularly "gather thenseolvestopihse them
for the purposes of divine worship. Any eastaimii
thereon by those_who do.otlierwlee is simply • berets's&
and vile impertinence.
Permit me, In conclusion, to &ingest a subjese on
which the genius of your eorrespo.ndent may perhaps
more dtly expend iteell—" The meriis of Warna end
Co.'s blacking"--A. gold pea or peastilioe• may ba-pro-
Stably employed thereon, the scabjeet being not ••
ion-
teesphble as some may suppose. Bat lin WO AlantiOl
him not_to besmear hunaelf with • too tali handling
of the artiale for exhibition.
I am, Sir.
Yours obediently,
REGAILDEZ VOUS: