The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-05-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 23,1871,

1.40N1 AND OD. nnannwed an entertainment at the
: expecting either!
Borott countil exiatoo..:......zgia;lll)ourt,Titiliatayg evening,p and t ((ley
..0-on6f.reived
mng,inthey
dectioi, without paying for the room or the hill'
TUESDAY, MA.Y 23,...........______..............._______..........1871. ' poster's charm, and they ehesed the judi•keeper for
• FoOT-aND-11017711 Dlgnasll.-We "ape!lad .,,,t0 rfironind
that this complaint is well-nigh ito rewrite
this comity. At the present tiart. iron,
received by Supt. G. Plummert
neoloted the • ists on one arm Only,
Tag Lord Bishop of Salisbury hil S' .Cberdit Bndport division the dimo.• es .r _ .
Rev. J. G. Brine, sleek, 13. D., rector of , oek seven pigs being affected. In the Dorohtete nota.o. n. 4
All Santa, to be rural dean of the the dint! Portion of lingers on four farms, we learn that in tlie
44
cattle "odnli9hl.B4theb°rllis.
the Deanery of ii•idport, vire Rev. Preb@°"l7 Wood' I attacked. In ()erne division one farm
i order, and two cattle suffer.
or FmoCavion -1.1. '
cock. resigned. T hze
SALISBURY 1/I)CLIMN BOARD Knowledge • ..0 . fresh outbreak during the Peet w" _
RD kARTITIOATIL.-
lualnot been any
Society for Promoting Christian
the. not more than one. charred with arddlif "-. t-_-_-• .
apart 11,000 "To assist i n insist_ rad • system of A man named Jeers Marne* wasbrought . .
paid Diocesan Inspection of e.. es. "tau Schools in peen., EN., and Cam Syl=r3sqwrthoonut Friday wishtes
In,u_peotor be given by the goatee endorsed. P.O. 71. d in that parish. The
of Paddletowa, proved
Religious Subjects, provided
third of the salary for each
Society, nor more than £loo__'_°_r_ any Inspector," the that the offense was comsat
It seemed that he obtained
Bishop of this diocese you'eOeo • meeting of this man was hawking
Board on Friday lase, to wonder the matter. After a pedlarhi eertigette at Brighton, BnlefaZ, and, A on his
discussion it was resolved by 16 to 8, "That subject to journey westward, got his oartilleate endorsed in
the sanction of the Diocesan Synod to be assembled by t,,npsblrs, but omitted the formality on entering
the Bishop in the "Mum°, the Board requests the Dorset. The mags .
Mates did not think the offered
Bishop to make APPlniation to the Society for Promot• very serious, and Intl • line of one 'easy. The
ing chrirtian Knoirlsdo for the amount of 1:100 dlarnothing leas about him
. having. as we rp".. clerk's bleak box, and
towards the salary of • diocesan inspector or inspectors than kg nMes. winks at the
in the year 1872, on the oonditions contained In the went on his way rejoicing.ednesday, the 17th. • Mill9lP _
resolutions of the society In April lest." Pitts FialiTlllo.-On W
man named *Orem Short and • hawker Dented *Wow
Coward were brought up before J. Bishop rind J. P.
Aldridr. Rum., their offense War that on the pre.
Timis night, having quarrelled at the Crown Inn, they
went to Sc. Salisbury field to "have it out. Forth.
with they stripped teitheir waists, and began pommel.
ling one another. After seven or eight mistake of this
enjoyment. In the source of which one or two "knock-
down blows" were exchanged, Supt. Coward and P.S.
°Online appeared, One Of them ran away, and the other
was apprehended. Of amuse • crowd had collected.
They were lined fis swab or six hours lathe stocks.
Unfortunately they were able to raise the money, and
the public, missed • sight.
Tat 1)01e1e NBLITIA.-The training of the militia
Is drawing to • close, and the men deserve the highest
credit for their general good conduce while in Dor-
oles o at
Poundbury on Thursday., by Colonel Doom or tise rut
Fusiliers, Mn. Ilimghare's beak has reoeiv'red deposits
to the amount of £7O. which shows numb thriftiness
on the pert of the militiamen. The tesend-ooffee room
has been well attended, and its various advantages
fully appreciated. Mr. Bingham has just distributed
thirtyedx handsome medals to thaw in the regiment
who have been longest teetotallers. Regimentally the
oldest teetotaJlero were a drummer boy of ten named
Davis, and Bandmaster Carroll; but, abstention from
intoxicating drink has longest been sustained by Beret'
Dean, for he has kept "the pledge" for twenty years
-and looks very well after all. Mr. Charles Green-
ir.g, the enthusiastic server of tea and (toffee to
the men, offered • silver medal to the one who
had longest been a teetotaller, and then the ques-
tion arose whether the offer applied regimen.
tally or generally. In the former osie Sergeant
Carroll was entitled to it. in the latter Ser.
gemit Dean. At Mrs. Bingham's request Sergeant
Carroll waived his claim in favour of Sergeant Dean,
who therefore tarried off Mr. (amenities prize. The
distribution of the medals on Saturday evening was
quite an interesting event: On Sunday evening Mr.
Davis gave his farewell address to the men in their
room. A. large number were present, and the deepest
attention was paid to his discourse. We understand
that Kra. Bingham's annual tea-party to the regiment
will be gives in the barrack square next Thursday
after the official lirpection. By Saturday the men
will all have been dismissed.

Cowird

DORCHESTER.
Cot,. NAPIIIII STIMIT, and one other Conservative
voted with the Government in the division upon the
amendment of Mr. Monts to the Army itenolstion

•
13111.
ALANDIAO2II'II VISITATIOS. —WO nadentAnd that cal
Friday nest, when the Ven. Arehdeaeon Sanctuary
will hold him vimit Won at All Sainte' church, there wdl
be morning prayer at 8 son., and a eeTebration of the
Holy Communion at 11.45.
thIIONST. —On Tuesday afternoon e match way played
on the ground of the Royal Horse Artillery, between
an eleven compomed of the offiaers of the Doreet Militia,
and the R.H.A. eleven, which terminated in an easy
victory for the Artillery. The Militia brace band was
and played •--c

music.
Cormirr•D TO WO Dour? COUNTY
Hard Latour: Francis Pike, leaving wife and family
at Pinworm). 2 calendar months ; Sarah Russell,
vagrantly at Weymouth, 2 calendar months; Edmund
Birk°, poaching at Winterborne Stcepleton, 2 calendar
months; Thomas Haggett, vagrancy at Yetminster, 1
colander month; George Williams, vagrancy at
Lytchett, I calendar month; William Musgrove,
vegraney at Allington. 7 days- imprisonment : Thomas
Paine. drunk at Lyme Regis, 3 calendar months;
Marina Cornick. breach of the peace at Weymouth, 3
calendar months; Mary Kelly, drunk at Weymouth,
1 calendar month; Frederick Matthews, drunk at
Weymouth, 14 days ' • Jane King and Amelia Curtis,
drunk at Lyme Regis, 7 days.
Me, Enisoit's REPOe/T3RT.—At Mr. Ensor's repositm7
sale, on Saturday last, there was • very large supply
of stock, including a number of Dorset horn rams.
The 'Mendota, was large, and oomprieed buyers from
all parts of the district and adjoining counties. The
yearling rains of Mr. T. Chick, of Stratton, fetched
from 5 to 8 guineas. Mr. Henry Mayo's hundred horn
ewes were • capital lot, and realised from 50s to 55s
each. His rum lambs went at from sto 8 guineas a
pair; the two-year raw realised generally from 5t to
11 guineas, but one made as much as 16 guineas. and
was knocked down to Mr. Watts, of Llttlewood. The
rain lambs of Mr. Hull, of Drum, made from sto 11
guineas a pair, and the yearling rams each made similar
figures. Mr. 0; Flower's ram lambs fetched 5) guineas
• pair. Fat beef realised 13s eid to 15sa more. Heifers
and calves sold at 10 guineas to £l6. Fat calves, £2
to 1:6 with: Down wethers, 46s to 63e; and ewes, 441
to 60s. Lambs. 25s to 30is each,
Acrrionol EJECTIOUrr.—On Monday two of the
borough magistrates—J. F. Hodges, Eisg,, and J.
Bishop, Far —had before them an action for ejectment
which brought out two foots very prominently-1, the
troublesome nature of oottago property, and, 2, the
misery poor old people will endure "out of the house"
latherthan take up their abode In the Union. Mr. W.
G. Brier applied for an order of ejectment against •
women between 70 and 80 yenta of age, living in •
room in Holloway-row. Mr. Bryer said he was agent
for the owner, Mr. John Vincent, and proved that
notice was given her on the 14th April to quit on the
24th ult. However, she said she should not go "till
she had another place," so on the 13th of May he gave
her notices that he should apply to-day for an order of
possession. The old woman lives on the dole of the
Guardians, and has glowed her room to become an
Intolerable nuisance to the neighbours. Her rent is in
arrear, and these proceedings were obliged to be taken
to get her out. The magistrates made an order of
possession on the 15th June.the law stipulating that at
least 21 days' notice should be given. Conseoeently
the landlord loses three weeks' rent, and the charges
of the present process amount to about 10s:
TiMPERLIIOI..-00 Wednesday, 17th, a temperance
tea meeting was held at the New Corn-Exchange, when
about 80, including • few members of the Band of Hope,
arrembled. After tea addresses wore delivered by the
Revs. Mr, Walker, of Weymouth. Maynard. of Port-
land, and Mr. Ballam, of Lytobett. About 250 to 300
attended, The meeting was opened by the Rev. Kr.
Maynard with prayer, after which the Chairman (Mri
Stent, governor of the Itilborne Reformatory), called
on Kr. Hallam to address the meeting. Mr.
speaking on the evils of intemperance*, said that nine-
tenths of the poverty, misery, and crime in this our
go-called Christu land was brought about by drunken-
ness, and he was reedy to pay £5 per head for every
, prisoner that mold be found in our twenty gaol that
1 114 been a pledged teetotaller five year. before going
there. —The Rev, H. Walker spoke at some length on
the Maine law in Amerios.—The Rev. Mr. Maynard
then addressed the meeting. He spoke of parents
giving their children these driake at • very early age,
and said that many young men and women had fol-
lowed the paths of vise and wiolcednesa, and had gone
down to an early grave cursing the day they ever tasted
this deadly poison, His advice to them was if they
wanted to livo happy and comfortable, if they wished
tbrir children to Demme awful members to sooiety,
never to allow strong drink to enter their docirs.-11r.
Stant said ho was very pleased to be with them. He
had attended temperance meetings before at Dorchester,
but could never remember one being so well attended.
Temperance was making rapid progress, and he trusted
the day was not far distant when total abstmenee
would reign in every home. A hymn was afterwards
song, and the meeting brought to • close.—Mr, Ballam
also spoke to the men in the Militia room, evoking
great laughter.
DONSIT ASSOCIATION OP CEITIIItD TISCHIIIIII.
The annual meeting of the members of this association
was held at the National schoolroom. Dorchester, on
iaturday last, under the presidency of Mr. J. R,
Cooper. There wee a numerous attendance of teachers
from the following districts—Dorehester, Waymonth,
Sherborne, Wareham, Blandford, and Wimborne. The
proiseedings commented at 11 a.m. with the Secretary's
general statement, followed by the reports of the dis-
trict secretaries, and we are glad to hear that Mr.
Treglohen's scheme suoiseeded so well, there being now
nearly 100 members. Mr. E. W. Moore, of the Port-
land Grove school, read an excellent paper on the
" National Union of Elementary Teachers, its oonstitu-
tiou, management, ob)eots, and the benefits arising
from union with it' —which was followed by an
animated and interesting discussion. The members
then adjourned to the infant school-room, where they
pertoek of an excellent dinner, supplied by Mr.
Woolston. At the afternoon meeting, the following
new rule was proposed—" That in the event of any
genial subject connected with teachers or education
arising during the year, each distiot secretary shall on
receiving notice from the general secretary, bring the
subject before the meeting in each district, and report
the opinion of the majority (as expressed at inch meet-
ing) to him. It was also 'tweeted that delegates
representing the association be sent to the conference
as Birmingham in 1872, and that the ' Educational
Report' be adopted as the organ of the association.
Donn Courrr ASTLON.—An amateur concert was
given at this institution on Tuesday evening, the 23rd,
by some ladies and gentlemen living in Charminster,
and a very pleasant gathering it was. No one can
possibly doubt the good of such meetings, and the
many happy ebeerfal faces, sparkling with delight, and
beaming with joy. fully testified as to what the heart
felt. The programme Is given to show the style of
movie and singing ; and the very ho•rty &melanins
bestowed proved the enjoyment. Not that we for a
moment ge so far as some particularly sober-minded
individual", who imagine tho world must be always
solemn—we rather hotline to the opinion that • real
11111arly genoloo laugh—aye."' if ,nn liko—takes a man
" out of himself," makes him forget his little ailments,
gives him for a time a wee bit of new life. It would be
aomewhat savouring of rudeness did we partioalerise
to minutely the rendering of the various pieces, but
this much we may pleasurably record, that both the
instrumental and vocal phloem were well played, and
carefully, pleasantly, and sweetly sung. Many of the
audience, who have lived here some years, and heard •
great variety of singing, heartily testidel that they
had never been more gretilied. Only one reading was
given, by the Superintendent (Dr. J. 0. Symms), and
It appeared to be appreciated and enjoyed. After the
concert, and just before singing the National Anthem,
the Superintendent in proposing a vote of Clanks to
all those who had helped in this good cause, took
°cession to remark bow happy it was when those who
were blessed with such good powers, and such ability
to SWIMS others, came forward so cheerily and kindly.
Bvery one present re-echoed this sentiment; and to
tha Superintendent's call, " all those who have beet
thorougnly pleased and delighted hold up Qin hand,
if you with to see these good friends again, hold
up tee,' every one floir up both hands, &al gave
vent to a loud and lusty cheer, which made the room
ring again and again. Dr. Peirce added • few remarks
in 'moodier( the proposaL and another sheer burst
forth. "God save the Queen" was beautifully played,
and all with great zest joined in the singing. Thus
ended • most enjoyably pleasant evening. May other
friends be tempted to do likewise I The following is
the programme :-
1,117 I,

yesiiing

.. Gotanod.

Overturs,—" Fau,t"

Mrs. Poesy,
Glee,—" Gaily through the Greenwood" _
The Wawa Speed end Ws Scutt.
." The Btrd on the Tree" • • • •
The Moos SPIKY.
Overture,—" Martha" SON/ thwith•
Mho b. J. 'et Synteh
Toad Duett,—" The eight of the Swallow". [when.
The Misses Byrnes.
Song with Chorus,—. Gently touch the Harp" 0. Blaeephin.
Mlei A. Apses.
llobson.

.. J. Y 014,69.
.. A. N.

Rafrain.—.

Solo.—. Trth Light as air" . • ..
Mr. F. Sputa
?AZT 11.
Tho Masts Spas. sad NW Scutt.
Iteatting,—" Matthew Ilart's Droste" ..
15) toes:
Song with Chorut,—" )IM May" ... • •
Kir 11. Byulow
Trio,—. With laugh se we ffo round" Stern/old Bennet.
The Mimes Byrnes and Scutt.
Uodfrey.

..J. Banbea

L. Crotby.

Kra Pavey.
Song with erhorita,—° Pretty Swallow° C. Blawipain.
111... Spam sad lila H. limos
Cileo,—" March ut tlam Km of Harloch" Rigapyle.
God Ilan Ilay Quaa.

PORTLkND.

- ---
TEO LITIMART Imam:mon, Fortune's Well. bee
been removed to • commodious room over Mr. Fox's

shop.
Corms. Lurr.—The half-yearly Court Lest of the
Royal Manor of Portland was held on Wednesday
morning last, before G. Symonds. Earl., at the Royal
Portland Arose hotel, Fortune's Well.
BANITART ENQUIRY.—John Thornhill Harrison, Esq.,
the Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State, held
an official enquiry at the Local Board office, into the
charge. made by Capt. lean, in a memorial. alleging
that the Local Board had made &fault in not provid-
ing their district with proper drainage light and water
supply, and also with iteglectin.r the roads. A further
enquiry was as to whether the lower pond at Easton
polluted the water in Easton pump, as alleged by
Messrs. Pearce, &dee, and Cox. Capt. Heins supported
his charge, and Mr. B, N. Howard, clerk to the Board,
wag on the other side. The office was crowded to
uses' by the prinoipal inhabitants, and there was a
growd outside. The evident* showed that there was
• large deposit of manure on private premises,
belonging to a carrier, and that at some distance
above the spring that supplies Fortune's Well.
Bone private wells were at times polluted, and
others were pure! The drainage appeared to
have been attended to, but in some out-of-thearay
places, it WU very imperfect, and a place where ashes
are deposited was frequently defiled with other matter,
go that bad smells arose. The open gutter, rewired
refuse water, which often smelt, but no sewage. The
Inspector of Nuisances allowed the sewage from his
place to sink into the subsoil, and had not emptied it
for 20 years. Some shortness of water in the summer
was shown, and also that the system of carrying it in
buckets caused danger in the winter, the road and foot-
way, in frost, being covered with ice. The streets are
not lighted at night. and a raised footpath is dangerous
10 strangers, The witnesses concurred that Portland
IVIS very healthy. 11r. Howard showed that the Board
had attended to the wells, providing fresh plates for
drawing water, had increased the well supply, and conk
1111 entirely new and most successful well at Wake.
ham. The bad state of trade, and consmuent poverty
in the island WU the cause of their not having done
more, and this was also the lesion of their not lighting
street lamp&—The Inspector said all the water in the
island was obtained front that which fell on the island
be Zeould co from nowheos else. and the• mu
me
rerur no; to let it be wasted or polluted. The
Board could borrow money to be repaid in 30 years. for
a general system of water supply. It must be taken in
hand earnestly. The drainage must be more carefully
attended to, accumulations of manure removed, and no
sewage be allowed to sink into the subsoil, or empty
into • watercourse. He strongly remarked on the
practice of the Nuisance Inspector with his own sewage
as • thing the like of which must not be allowed. As
there was not sullHuot water for flushing any
water system of drainage, he (the Inspector)
reminded them that power had been lately given
to Local Boards to enforce some dry-earth system.
The Compensation Honey and Grant Fund were men-
tioned, and Mr. Har-hion promical to enquire if either
could be made available for public improvement pur-
poses. As to the paid, the lospector visivil the place,
and water from the pind awl w II wan shown him,
specimens were also strained, ani the animalcule from
each exhibited. The inspector believed the pond WM
more likely to be the cause of polluting the well, than
some quarries mentioned by Rev. U. HoAarth, and be
advised the " steppers" to be remove 1 and water let
out from the pond-The enquiry lasted six hours, and
was throughout of an intereating character, being
frequently enlivened with burst, of personal feeling,
sharp remarks, and rstorts,—A full report will alnxtee
in Thursday's Telegram.

STALDICIDGE.
Naar ORGAW.—The organ in the parish church being
very mach oWt of order, an effort was made some time
ago by the Rector and parishioners to have it
thoroughly restored. On °lamination, it was found
desirable to removeti old orpn altogether and procure
new one. A oommtlitee was formai and • fund
raised by voluntary contributions for this object. The
work has been very successfully executed by Mr.
Hallett, of Siogton Magna, and the new organ, which
does him much credit as its builder, lam been forn:l23
opened. It included great organ, swell, end i
organs, with composition pedal' and radiating pedal
board.

WOOL.
Tin Fain.—At this far, on Monday, there was •
large supply of fat and lean stock, and • good attendanom
Mr. Ensor, of Dorchester, beld • sale by auction, and
submittal to competition about 100 beasts, • consider-
able number of sheep, pigs, ke. Yet beef made lim
per score'
, fresh steers, fit for gracing, sold will;
heifers and @alms were rather dull, the May diaries
being now filled, and prime were gl to I'2 a heed
lower ; yearling' made £7 to £lO. Stook sheep were
• dull trade. Dawn couples made 45', and bogs 33.
each. There were only a few horsed', and those were
mostly of an inferior description.

(cheers).—TM. S. OAILRY briefly respooded foe the eowdSdnit.rtable doulte—The einnesours TTUS . was dtsadasse.—After thts
ton
vlsitoes, and then proposed the health of the trustees. for Ilia :but :hat 11•81411 will pr letpt
:ailing ad. sort:king
—Mr. d. KETfili lekeewledeed the eyeelieteet'— , only I
"cargo of garden mould"! wren f they all"kroutt of
The health of the medical ofiloer, Mr. Fielding, Wal
out • ;
iv..., w we e.t.a et the
pries
eg e
plot a bow.
then drauk very oirdi.llr, and that gentlemsn. in
respondiug. said it was ever his earnest wish and alai
to serve the olub to the beit of his abitities.—The
1 company then broke up to ojoy the sports in the
I &Id, and a very pleassut day wai spent by all.

Contsponbtnce.

SUGGESTION FOR A GENERAL ,
-- To the Editor. 11(h.1.i,
LONGFLEBT. Sitt,—The present scission of Parhaio. nt eie
A. CtiOnonwAnngs in A DILEYKL.—On Sunday markthie in attar ages as h io. the bre. i,,— iiv 4.
evening, at St. Mary's Church, Louglioet, Mr. Church. of st was mado on the part of thel-ips!atc , .."'itc ,
warded liilledge found himself placed in a rather awk- that "all work sod no play" is hot 5.1v5.4744.1
ward .. Ga.. rater the conclusion of Divine service he The Hick Holidays Act has givi-n to Lc., '
wont into the ve,try to speak to the Viet!. (Roy. J. L. England four national holidays throughom tia*".'Dit 1
Williams), thinking the clerk would wait till he hod holidays when no question of a religion...ll iisl, ha,
left the church before looking the door. Mr. Millodgo Friday. is involved. vis., on E i.tor
hit
returned from the vestry to hie pew, for hi. hat, cn,l Ninday, Vie brst wook day in August, and a:,::,i.a
on proceeding to the dmr of the principal untr sox he I)•esin'.er. T. i• Av. which would have we 'Ls
found it bid been fastened RDA the cloik Lai g ,n.. err. a' ly calla! '' Th, Gen. rat If .1,1,y A... 4 ly,
In thu meantime the Vicar had :eft the vestry. at only to fist k 4 ant Pinch other pulsiie 5tr,,... 41;
the vestry door bad been locket, 60 that tho worthy previously to the passing of the Act, mild
churchwarden found himself a prisoner in the church, i be closod on any day of the year excepticg
There was no means of escaping without assistanoe from I Good Friday, and Christmas day. The Act dud
without, so Mr. Milledge did the only thing practicable, interfere with the liberty of tradesmen
namely, rang the church bell. Mr. 0. El. Morgan, the eke.. or open who, ever they chose, but the 17 (Zmo
organist and schoolmaster, who lives near the church, acknowledges the advantages of general hej(41411.,_
board the alarm, and at onos proceeded to ascertain making the important step of rendering therel,_.th •
what WY the matter. On unlocking the church door I know that in the north of Eng;,.et „,i
he was soon satisfied on this point, and Mr. Milledge Whitman Monday has generally been kent ii, ec
--"'•
no
doubt was far from sorry at being released after but sod trust this geed exempla may be knowedlie4
wa.
a short detention, tradesmen of Dorchester agreeing amongst th -
-7-7_ _ to keep neat Monday as a °lose holiday„--y e'llti
ears, it
iioubit

`0.1.:411

14r41

144116""11":-'7'

BATE! AND SOMERiET RACEi.
At thews races on Tuesday, the Derby honk
Grand" was beaten.

NM

'lbe second year of the Niseriseyn BIENNIA!.Si,
Won. each, with 60 added, 6,r three-)ear.ol,h; y
fillies and peldlnsiw, tbt 716 ; the prod. e ofWilL,
or mares allowed 31b, but on]) •lloa Agee ;
stake. One mile and a half. 3! sub,. •
Kr. Pa) ne'e be Jester, by Lord of the 11.10_The
(31b). nst 7lb
Mr. W. Graham's bit Ditty Grand, 13,4 1,11, ..
Mr. E. Brayley's b e Iforuingtoo, I,y Arth3r 118.6 71b , ,
Duke of Be;zifort's b f Pitteri, by The l'nmtat 71b
Mr. T. Parr's bet Eons, list Tlb
. —•-

Betting-8 to 4 apt Digby Grand, 100 to fo)
8 to 1 others. They were easily dwpatched,
Beaufort's colours abowing to the lore w they
hand and swept Woug un, .ide, J..tcr in;
Grand third, Br. Brayley's Montington Imam,
whipping In the lot. Pitted did all the w.,rk tht b;
till descending the dip, when they took deer .11er,
ton Improving his position, but Jester was runiunrt,o4.".,
to admit of Yr. Brayley's colt depriving him of nu
place be held. In the straight Paten was in
dropping away at the halklidance he left Jager
strong lead. Mornington again made an eftgt,
Grand then answering Furdham's call, pawed
splendid nub, and getting on level terms with Jew.
Derby home got his hold In front, and nude a hard
of it, till he found Jester again at his siumiler, s
allowed Mr. Paine's colt to aecure the
Illerningt.,n WWI a bail third, l'ittori fourth, an IN

The ex-Emperor Napoleon is still at etiiielhara
health la improved.

,
Dula OF SIR JOHN flEascum—We tegm
announce the desth, in the eightieth year of hiq szt
Sir John Frederick 'William Herschel, Bart., lir
only son of the celebrated astronomer,
William Herschel, D.C.L., s:
took plum at his seat, (2,,lingwood, near Ilawkl.
Kent, at 10 o'clock on the to nmlnit of the 12th.
IJebfrU says Sir John is succeeded as 2nd bere&.
kis eldest 800 William James who was ly,rn it
married in 1854, and is Joie at Dems, in India

TIIROAT DISILIMIL—BROWN'S BIONCIIIAL
which have proved so suocessful in America for re:
of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, AK.;
Catarrh, or any irritation or soreness of the thr..;
now imported and sold in this country at
box, put up in the form of • "lozenge." it
most convenient, pleasant, safe, and sure ruse:,
desiring and strengthening the voice boon
world. The Rev- Henry Ward Beecher says:
often recommended them to friends who were:-
speakers, and in many cases they laveproveheit
aervioeoble." The genuine have the words “(k.,
Bronchial Troches" on tho Government Stems
with box.—Principal Othoe, 49.3,0xf0rd-street,
Bold by all medicine vendors.
SBA MOSS FARINI.--Sizteen quarts of Sloe
Custard, Pudding, Charlotte Ruin., kn., on be.
from a single packet of the American "Rod Sol
Farina." Its incomparable excellence ash chug,
the variety of dishes to which it is applicable, i4i;
simplicity of prepiration, make it the most heszt
convenient, and delicious food in the work
Infanta', Children? or Invalids' diet, its coedit*,
health-giving properties render it preferable to
Sours, Ilabienas, Corn Starches, ko. It 6 0.41
delicate, natritions, remedial and economical, 50c,
be furnished for one-half the cost of the 'bore ir
for all of whieh it is more than a substitute. to
packets (note the quantity this produces), of odic:
and grocers thrtughout the United Kingiirr_
Sea You Farina Co., 266. High Holborn, !ALIA,
Park.plaoa, New York, U.B.

W EYMOU TH POTTERY CuMP,
(LIMITED.)

Mkiaertrnsks of Sanitary Glared
Dram Pipes, Bends, Junctions, Syphon
ko., Terra Cotta Vases, Plain and Ornar
Garden Pots and Edgings of various pattern:,
Bricks of auperior quality, Paving Squares,
Ridge, and Plain Tiles, ka
Smoke-curing and Plain Chimney Pots.
Applications to be made to Mr. F. W. P,•-
the Works, now the Caiirriar, Weymouth.
Goods sold retail at Wholesale prisms by tk
Agent for Waymoatk
MR. J. ATTFIELD,
43, St. Thomas-street.

TBADE ADVERTNAKENT.

IMPORTATION OP BIINZOLLH

BEING in • condition to supply the Tnie
this necessary article in Dorchester, it
prices. I should be happy to receive tha
mends, so as to be supplied weekly—(the
laws are stringent and neoessarily so)-4cd
could avoid the neoersity of storing.

TO THB PUBLIC AND DIALIBB Immo
A large Stook of LAMPS on hand at liansii)
Palo=
large, nice, sad quite new assortment dm'
LEUM LAMPS, and nothing but tts i-
A.MiiRICAN PETROLEUM sold by
_ _

_
ROBERT HAZEL,
&macaw, hiplentra Dealer, 11/Ki MaSOO'
DORCHESTER.

R. Harm has introduced an improvia!
Reusable Larops so that it is iinpo..iole
liquid—lf the lamp be upset on the table [bet v-
s drop escape.

BENSON'S WATCHES AND CI.
By *pedal appointment to
H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Prise Medals—London, Dublin, sal Pen,
Maker of the Gold Caskets presented by
London to H.R.H. the Panics or Wo.ra. Eat
the Dora or EDHinottok, Ste JOILN BCIG4III
M. Leasure,
WATCHES—Chronometers, Chronographs, i!
Repeaters. Levers, liorisontak,
and Gentlemen.
CLOCKS—For Dining and Drawing-rooms..
Churches, Hall or Shop, Perpetiul
dars, Wind Dials, ka.
JEWELLERY—Specialities in Monograms, '—
Crystals, and fine Gold, for Sr
other presents.
SILVER AND ELECTRO•PLATE —For Prewnitg,
Racing, Diners a la Rusk, or Tea II
ko,
WORKS of ART is Bronse, by lb. best Artiste&
PRICES and description' of Watches, Clocks,
Jewellery, Chains, 11.0., see Mute
Pamphlets, post free for two Stamps.
Watabee, Cloaks, Jewellery, Chains, Plate, ho„
all tarts of the world:
J. W. BENSON,
Steam Factory and City Show Rooms,
LUDGATE HILL, AND OLD BONI
LONDON.
Watalies repaired, by skilled workmen. Old ,
Watithes, Gold, Jewellery, tic.. exchaair4
, Merchants, Shippers, and Watch Clubs stir

11l itTll6.
May 8, at St ieklan.i, the wile .411 r. White, of a i...r..
May 11, al, It wood Gargeus. Boutin:to ,utlt, Laist.
Kirwan, of *sou. .
lLay 11, at Ski pelt, Poxweil, thc wife of Mr. W. Hz,
of • daughter.
May 11, at liornemouth, the wife of Willont 5...
Falbi, MAL, of a daughter.
Hwy 16, at Ilign.dreet. Poole, the wife of Mr. L. I'l
Primaeval, jeweller, of Aron.
May IS. at Brooklandt, klanchester, the Hun. Mrs, k;
Portman, of • daughter.
. thawillayu.l4B.w
, itt.i4.o.4,diefat.o
lusluit 11.61,k05.
Psoreltester, the will
byalvoitawoirluiynterbo9R.,
r.h
is:. triphr,te..iCi
tAi.p:bjgroub...s.r:Dot:ioiri.lin.alsot.Cluehinsiwovi,
h,l
t,cekr,
0,..n: est
.1:47
tint,
May 11, at Turriworth, by thc Hon. and 190. T
Olyn, sasisted by the Bor. Henry Everett, Ear_ ~.
Birdman, Royal Horse Artillery, 500001 ',ad F. i• ri
..
ml.. of Hurhill, Surrey, to &Intl. UN ea dauzsie"
William P•rry Okeden, Esq., of Turn"' P,'"l.b, se,
Hay la, at the pariah church, ItalipokC,L,,,, 10'
Truman, llir. Harris, id Attainder, 6, .'...s'o
~.-
daughter of the late Sir. S. Calpin, of T.'°."*".
DEATHS. Cl•-'
w .goputh,
May 14, at 6, Pultency Buildin.:. '..
Hutehlnire, E. 1., aged nil.
May ridohurch, Mr. Mary
late 8, at eh
Rev. Joeeph Fletcher, Ma, ill her of:1i ieur,.oo::
May 9, suddenly, f rum heart dicidd' at
mouth, Mr. Walter Travers, lamer, siud 51,
by a large circle of I Hands-
MAY 9. at Hammersmith, Charlue, son a the iht4 lit 6'
Kemp, of Poole, aged 47. g ,II 10
Mar 11, a the Vicarage. Hernilo;ton,
Rime% from effurion on the brain, sail deeply reci.it '
who knew bun, I.l..torge Oannba, the eideat aori .4
Bartlett, aged 21 years.
11, at 8, Mount-etreet, Waymoofh. /ianar;
ter ol the late George Mau Lookhain, a
t 727 years. YA'
May 111, at Eltleklaml, Hannah, wife of Mr. Ileal
74 years.
May 14, at Pimperne, Mr. W. Bolt,
May 14, et Blandford, Arthur EdwdJ. P..".- '..
ei&IINS Ball, coachbullder, teglrZes, el Jo. n'
Wills, aged 66 years.
May 116; MittQ'S:l•C:l7l•„le'Bournenl.l,l:o6,' 1.7::',,r.,-I.l' '
thaughter 'of Henry sod Ells Field. i“ ha 3 L,,,T... Ito
ad I-augh of late ant u it'
....yt 16, at.Wr Ilmotthe.areetj, 1t:;.:,.7,„g4:,• elicet,r- '
So phial the beloved wile of ilwr".
mar 17, at Bhillingstone, Jam Chri''''/ a ''
lOUS.
Printed and Pabliebed. al 8, ait3
gte Falli
Dorebetter, by Auras]) Artist, 0.,
Hely Trinity, for felt tad eo-propritta
Tuesday, May 33, ISTL
4,01 :-..‘,,,,,.,

11C

VOL.
Doaking

NE
SHEEP, k

S Fat H
5 Fresh
21J

10 Iloilet
1 Fat 13
12 Fat C
4 Ditto
4 Ditto
2 Ditto
1 Ditto
50 Fat Ni
35 Ditto
25 Ditto
15 4-toot
50 Fat H
20 1
• 10 Fat D
4 Fat D
40 Fat D
20 Ditto
15 Ditto
40 Fat H
30 Ditto
20 Ditto
20 Ditto
10 Ditto
140 Full-c
Coc

Syn
100 Very
tier
Far
60 Dorm
OPPO
Dark

Hand
qui,
8 Carl
Mr.
2 New
Bprin
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Oommla
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mßini

triton, ta
JUNE 1. 1
POLES an

2,000 F.
70 DJ
100,000 LO

The Polo
suitable for
poem, sod
sloes to go(

The Fate
Creep Mt
[ and-frhalt

MR. 1
Weveroom
THURSD
Improved
Farther

CO"
on
b.nvnti.

Oa 11[(
slam Tra
attester !
Castle !
Sheldon
Westbar.
12.30 p.
Statiom
day W 611
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Padding

On
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return
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Portia
Warm
Dorah,
Yong.
wool .
Warob
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