biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

fretanb.

TIIR VOLUNTEER MOVUIZNT IN IRILAND.-11. noisy
meeting of the "Loyal Association of Irish Volunteers"
was held on Friday evening at Dublin; Mr. Richard.
son, the secretary, was the most prominent man on
the occasion. Several noblemen and others had been
invited to attend. but they had apologised, and sent
notes instead. A diffioulty arose as to who should
take the chair. A Voice: The O'Dimougbue. (Load
cheers.) Mr. Richardson: Oh, no. A Voice: Go to
h—. (Cheers and confusion.) Mr. Richardson: Order,
gentlemen: I assure you I am a meet diffident man,
and I don't deserve all this cheering. (" Hear," and
laughter.) Here • gentleman on the platform pro-
posed, and another seconded, that in the absence of the
Earl of Limerick, Dr. Grattan should take the chair.
This was done, but for • long while no business could
ha dobe for the confusion. At last Mr. Stoney, J.P.,
moved a resolution, "That is the indisputable right of
Irishmen, to be placed upon an equality with the other
subjects of the empire by being permitted to form ride
volunteer aorta in their own country." Some other
resolutions were brought foiward, but no one seemed
anxious to attend to them, and after some of the
speakers had been "chafed" a good deal, the meeting
dispersed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

Sporting inttilignut.

Tar Baca FOR THZ Tour Mini Came:notes Bur.
—On Monday afternoon the four mile ram for the
champion's belt and • stake of no, between Barker, of
Billingsgate, and Brighton, of Norwich, postponed from
the day of the late Prince Consort's funeral, took 'lam
at the inclosed ground, Thistle Grove Lane, West
Brompton. There was a pretty numeroes attendance
of spectators, with whom Brightoo appeared to be tito
favourite. At a quarter past ?four the men got 44
Brighton cutting out the work at a goad pa* but when
they had completed about 300 yartle Barker rushed to
the front, and at the end of the first mile was leading
by two yards—time 5 min. 2 see. So they continued to
the middle of the thirteenth lap, when Brighton put co
a spirt, and, passing his opponent, suoseeded in cutting
him up, and at the end of the third mile Barker retired
from the course, leaving Brighton to finish by himself,
oompleting the distance in 20 min. 23 sec.—Anotbee
race took place between Jones and Richards, for CM,
distance one mile. Richards being allowed a start at
fifteen yards. The pace was good throughout, bat
Richards maintained the lead to the close, winning
easily in 4 min. 38 see,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

CIZCVMATION

HFALTFI AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of a New Medical Work, written by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the guidance
and benefit of that clue of sufferers whose sufferings are often
self-Inflicted, and who desire a speedy end prlrate corm yet too
often become the dupes of designing London quack_,; for such
sufferers this work is intended, ehowing a certain means of
cure in all cum of Nervous Debility. Relaxation, Organic or
Local Weakness, Languor, Blushing, Debility, and various
Nervous Symptoms; also showing how the so-called Impedi-
ments to Marriage may be effectually removed; with nume-
rous Illustrative MAW of parties who have been restored tope
bkwiliegs of health by following the advice laid down in this
unrk.—Sent free to any address, on receipt of 'tamp to Repay
g oe=r—Address to the becarraar, Institute of Anatomy,
ham.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AND PRONOUNCE) NT HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS, To es
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Sold by all Chandlers, Groom, De., &c.
WOTHERSFOON Is CO., GLAsaow A.ND LONDON.

Shaftesbury
Stratton

Batcombe
Bare Regis
Bearuinster
Bineombe
Blandford
Bloxworth
Bradford
Bridport
Brom:hoopla
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranston
Buckland Newton
Buckland Ripen.
Boxleston
Burton Bradstoek
Bockhorn pton
Bournemouth

Iwerne
Ilcheater

Sbapwick
Elpe!.tisbory

Canford
Cattistock
Canedle
Cern* &bbas
Chaldon (E. & W)
Charrninster
Cheselborne
Chickerell
Chilfrome
Comptons
Corfe Castle
Critchell
Chethorough
Came
Child Okeford
Charlton
Dorchester
Dewlish •
Durweston
Evershet

Khneridge
Kingston
Koigton
Keynston
Langton
Longlwedy
Littlebredy
Litton Cheney
Lon:Meet
Lydbnch
Lyme Regis
Lytehett
Lewell

Mappowder
Mapperton
Maiden Newton
Harahan
Melbury
Meleonibe Horsey
Me'combo Regis
lborne
Milton Abbas
Minterne
Middlemarsh
Moreton
Moredon
Mutton
Montaeute
Martock
Monekton
Martinstown

Fordington
Float
Frampton
FromoSt.Quinton
Finale Vauchnrch
Fryer Mayne

Gillingham
Godmanstone

Grimetone

Nether Cerne
Nottington
New Barn
Oernington
Ower 'deigns
Orchard

Parkatone
Piddletown
Piddlehinton
Piddletrenthide
Pun eknowle
Pools
Po werstook
Portiaharn
Portland
Pox well
Preston

Stoke
Sherborne
Stafford
Stalbridge
Steeple
Steepleton
Stamford
Stonrpaine
Stotirton Caundle
Studland
Sturminater Mall.
Stnrminater Ntn.
Swanage
Sydling
Swyre
Symondebnry
Sutton Points

Toilers
Tineleton
Turnworth .
Tatton
Tarrant linahkns
Upway
Upton

Wareham
Warmwell
Weymouth
Wyke Regis
Whitoombe ,
Wimborne
Wynford Eagle
Winfrith
West
Winterlsorne—
St. Martin
Abbas
Came
Monekton
Steepleton
Whitehurch
Clenstone
Houghton
Kingston
Stickland
Easton
Witchampton
Woodsford
Wraxall
Wootton Fitspne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

GODMANSTONE, DORSET.

TO BE LET, and entered upon at Lady-day,
1862, a genteel COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situate
in the pleasant and salubrious village of GODILLNITO242,
about 4 miles from Dorchester.

The House—replete with every convenience—is placed
at the end of a Lawn surrounded with Shrubberies, and
contains on the basement story two Sitting-rooms,
Study, Kitehen,lPautry, Back Kitchen, and all reignite
Aloes. On the first floor, four best Bed-rooms with
Dressing room, and above four Attics.
There are two three-stalled Sables and Coachhouse,
Conservatory, Hothouses, and Forcing Pram's, two
excellent walled Gardens, and Piggery, Poultry, Store,
and other Houses, and likewise a Gardener's Cottage,

This residence 'would be admirably adapted for a
Sportsman, being in the midst of a fine hunting country,
where are kept Lord Poltimore's, Mr. Radclyffe's, the
Blackmoor Vale, and East Dorset peeks of Foxhounds.
For further particulars, and to view, apply to Messrs.
ANDREW, and COCLXRAM, Solicitors, Dorchester.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
STIPHILN CRIIIIPLEE, of Lytchett Matravers, in
the County of Dorset, Smith and Carpenter, bath by
Indenture duly attested and registered under "The
Bankruptcy Act, 1861," sec. 192, Assigned his Personal
Estate and Effects to a Trustee, for ti4e benefit of all his
Creditors assenting thereto, and that such Deed now
lies at my office for execution by the Creditors of the
said Stephen Crumpler. All persons OWING any
Monies to the Estate, are requested to pay the amounts
thereof to me forthwith.

By order of the Trustee.
M. C. WESTON, Solicitor, Dorchester.
Bth February, 1862.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Exprene and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

fl is stated that Lord Aveland will suooeed the
late Earl of Yarborough as lord lieutenant of Lincoln.
shire. _ _ .

SHORTHAX ELICTION.—The election of a member of
Parliament for the borough of Shoreham took plass
on Thursday morning, when Sir Percy Burrell, of
Knepp Castle, was returned without opposition. h.
new member is described as a Liben4 Conservative, and
will give • qualified support to Lord Palmeratcar's
Administration. The preotediap excited little
interest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

Court Nebso.

The Queen held a Connell at three o'elock on Wednes-
day afternoon. There were present Earl Gqinville,
Viscount Palmerston, and Earl Russell. The Queen
pricked the list of sheribi for the Counties of England
and Wales for the present year. The Royal Speech on
opening the session of Parliament was submitted to her
Majesty in Council, and was approved. Mr. Helps,
the Clerk of the Council, attended. Eirl Granville
had as audience of her Majesty. Earl Russell remained
at Osborne, and Kin l Granville and Lord Palmerston
returned to London.
the National ffeitung says :—" The departure of the
Crown Princess for London is fixed for the 10th inst.,
and should the Prince of 'Wales not visit Berlin on his
way to the East, her Royal Highness will meet him on
her journey. The Crown Princess will embark for
England at Oasis, to which place the Royal saloon
carriage will run from Berlin.
THE PRINCIt OF WALLI.—The recent arrangements
made for the departure of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales have been altered. It in now intended
that the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert should be
ready by Tuesday, 11th instant, to embark the King of
the Belgians and the Prince of Wales, and proceed to
Antwerp, from when& the Prinoe, will proceed on a
visit to the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of
Prussia, and then continue his tour. The Royal yacht
will remain at Antwerp, as It is expected the Crown
Princess (Prince& Royal) will return in her on a visit
to her Majesty.—On Monday his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, accompanied by two or three
members of his suite, visited Norfolk for the purpose
of inspecting the Sandringham Hall estate, in that
county, with the view of purchasing it for shooting
purposes, for which it is well adapted. The Prince's
visit was of • hurried nature, his Royal Highness re-
turning to Town in the evening.
It is stated that the Queen will visit Balmoral at an
earlier date than usual this year. Some time about
Whitsuntide is said to be fixei for Her Majesty's depar-
ture, and it is understood that she will remain rt her
seat in Aberdeenshire about a month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

ScotLaub.

EICOMIHITHICATION BY nix SCOTCH CHOW3l.—Sowie
few years ago (says the Ayr Express), an ilindividnal
in Galloway was apprehended an brought before the
Justice Court at Stranraer, on a charge of killing game.
He wee sentenced to a period of imprisonmeht for the
offenoe, and underwent the sentence. Since his release
he applied to the minister of the perish in whisk he
resides for baptism for his child. The rev. gentleman.
peremptorily refused to administer the ordinance, for
the very reason that the landed pioprietors of Gallo-
way had suffered great lou from time to time through,
the applicant's destroying their genre.
ALLEM) Foaocer.—The Fife Herald of Tuesday,
say.:—" A rumour was in circulation early Will
morning of a most extraordinary character- that Mx.,
Samuel Robinson, of the Fifeahire Journal, had
absconded to avoid the consequences of forgery. We
regret to say that the report has proved perfectly
correet. At what precise time Mr. Robinson decamped
we cannot say, but the chief constable of Fife left Cupar
this morning armed with a Warrant to apprehend the
fugitive. This distressing news was the exciting topic of
conversation in the market."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

WEYMOUTH BRANCH.

IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, —That
..a..1 the BUSINESS of this Branch will in future
be transacted be the Company's NEW PREMISE:3,
No. 30, St. MARY'S STREET, WEYMOUTH.
. .

By Order of the Board of Directors.
J. BRAC HER, Manager.
Witte and Dorset Bank, Weymouth,
sth February, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
. EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Sight. Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Sper-
mattorrhcea, Local Weakness, Muscular Relaxation,
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, &a, which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be sent, post-free to any address, on reoeip
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN,

A Treatise describing their Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post on
receipt of seven stamps, contains a mane of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
DB. SNIT, B,Barton-cresoent, Tar istookmquare, London,
W.C.

amid papbmos a Bra*
,114 1"414119/
r=ts

Badger

bums TURRET CLOCKS.

Ta attention of Public Bodies, Gentlemen.
ettiz= aid others is respectfully mgneat to t4e4
provemen made in the construction 4
for Stables, Churches, and other Lempi, be
the late E. J. DINT and F. Diutv, 'Ma sad
meter Makers to the Queen and the labia Paton
and Makers of the
GREAT CLOCK _ FOR THE. HMI= 04F

TO Gentlemu
1.11- Looder withoot letwo—diseAt.
" le3olds ~ast " the wad* ad
M gamed by „will
applied to so ptheeVratoati IMS
wastruetion the bortelbsod bow& are
by powethil lereenep. *silk whipied!
dautaint lisipliNmetriips lib& ' _
,ALLethvga,Aulp...„l-gre.,
- colibitshatlS'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

WREN YOU ASR FOR

GLENPIELD PATENT STARCH

Bee ilist you rret it, u inferior kinda are often
substituted.
WOTHIitBPOON k CO., Gzraaow & I.OIIDON,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

TENNYSOIf AND THE LATE PRINCE.

The following poem on the death of the Prime
Oonkort is worthy of Alfred Tennyson, the poet. This
memorial is in the form of • dedication prefixed to a
new edition of the " Idylls of the King," and through-
out it is distinguished by the blended Saxon strength
and Saxon beauty
.whish have given the works of
Tennyson inch a anklee position in the poetical litera-
ture of the 18th century. The poet has risen to the
height of his argument, and in saying this we say all
that need be said :
These to his memory—since he held them dear,
I
Perchance as finding there unconsciously
Some isle of himself—l dedicate,
I &did' I conmosate tears—;
These Idylls. •

And. indeed he seems to me
fkakce other than my own ideal knight,
"Who reverenced his conscience as his king;
Whose glory was redressing human wrong:
Who *peke no slander no, nor listened to it ; r
Who loved one only and who chive to her—"
Her—over all whose realms to their last isle,
'Commingled with the gloom of imminent war,
The shadow of his loss moved like eclipse,
Daikening the world. We have lost him :he is gone:
We know him now : all narrow jealousies
Are silent; and we see him as he moved,
How modest, kindly, allmooomplish'd, wise,
With what sublime repression of himself,
And in what limits, and how tenderly;
Not swaying to this factioo or to that;
Not making his high place the 'lawless perch /
Of wing'd ambitious, nor a vantage-ground
For pleasure; but tbro' all this tract of years
Wearing the white flower of a blameless life,
Before a thousand peering littlenessee,
In that fierce light which beats upon • throne,
And blackens every blot: for where is he
Who dares foreshadow for an only son
A lovelier life, a more unanatain'd than this?
Or how should England dreaming of his sous
Hope more for these than some inheritance
Of sigh. life, a heart, a mind as thine,
Thou noble Father of her Kings to be,
Laborious for her people and her poor—
Voice in the rich dawn of an ampler day—
Farsighted summoner of war and waste
To fruitful strifes and rivalries of pease—
Sweet nature gilded by the gracious gleam
Of letters, dear to Science, am to Art,
Dear to thy land and ours, • Prince indeed,
Beyond all title*, and a household name,
Hereafter, through all times, Albert the Good.
Break not, 0 woman's heart, but still endure;
Break not, for thou art royal, but endure,
Remembering all the beauty of that star
Which shone 60 close beside thee that ye made
One light tigether, but has past and left
The Craw a lonely splendour.
May all love,
His love, unseen but felt, o'ershadow thee,
The love of all thy eons encompass thee,
The love of all thy daughters cherish thee,
The love of all thy people comfort thee,
Till God's love set thee it hialisla again.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

ar SPEarAL EXPRESS.

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, FEB. 10.

There is no visible improvement in prices upon
time already quoted. Prune wheat still :maintains
its price, 58s to 65a, but some two or three iota
went off at 66a, the purchase being, however, com-
pletely exceptionaL Barley also maintains its old
rates, but there is a large quantity of very inferior
quality, which warmly finds buyers. The average
continues to be from Ws to 34a.; oats steady from
18e to 24& There was a fair show of foreign grain,
but not much in demand.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

REFRESHING TOILET REQUISITE,

AMONG the many luxuries of the moot
Age, none ean be obtained poaseming tem
manifold virtues of OLDIR.IDGWS BALM GIP
COLUMBIA. It is the BEST and ONLY esstaku
remedy ever discovered for PRIBERLI2I3I.I
STRENGTHENING, BEAUTIFYING, or
RING the Hair, Whiskers, or Moustaches. It premata-
the Hair from falling off, or if aimed, tee WM, ar
46.
turning grey, will prevent its huther prqpem, oats
restore it again. Sold in Bottles, Is. Id., ea., 3
by C. and 1.. Coldndse, 22, Watliagtea Ike*
London, W. C., and all amatiata and Parfmasea.
For Children & Ladies' Hair it is most efitaseionn and
unrivalled.

DEAFNESS.—A newly-invented Instrument
for extreme cases of Deafness, called the Sound
Magnifier, Organic Vibrator, and Invisible Voice Con.
doctor. It fits into the ear so as not to be ill the hod
peroeptible ; the unpleasant sensation of singing seine
in the head is entirely removed. It affords inalimg
'relief to dad persons, and enables them to his, dis-
tinetly at church and as publio weemblim

The PATENT TINTED SPECTACLES are patro-
nized by the Nobility, Gentry, ice., including Vlemeskg
Palmerston. They give extraordinary relief to inipertes•
vision.

Messrs. SOLOMON/3, Opticians, 39, Albemarle Streak
Piccadilly, London, W,

IMMO TO IXTZWTOZI.
0171011 YOB PATENTS, g, TRATALGALI SWAM
OHAXING C2OBB, LONDON.
Grinned instructions (ratio) sa to eis 00GT of PATTING%
for Great Britain or foreign ocantzies. Advice and sashissaan
in disposing of or working -invention.. Bransk omega um
in. in ova, continental state sad in AnkeritO. gg • '
ND information as to expired or
poems .a• .
=or abroad. Apply pre.olado ar IV kali li
' Xmas. PROM a Op., Potaat.olllp.
4. ?ammo Sousa °WM Okla Um% WA
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

COUNTRY MARKETS.

Tkovrr., Friday.—Wheat, 50s Od to 62a ; Barley, 30s
to 375; Oats, 22, Oil to 25* ; Beans, 428 to 44*; Peas,
448 tycia per qr.—Flour, 45s per sack ; Bread, 7d per
4Th loaf.—At our corn exchange to-day Wheat met a
dull sale, at rate* • little under last week. Malting
Barley dull, grinding sorts 6d per qr cheaper, Beans
slow sale, 0011Elition not so good. Oats barely supported
last week's prices. Flour Is per qr lower. There were
1500 Beast, upwards of 500 Sheep, and upwards of 130
Pigs on offer. Bison, 7id per lb. Cheese, beet, 56s to
705; household, 25s to 371 per cwt; Flax, 4 10s to £5
103 per pack.
Wartsrsermt, Saturday, Feb. S.—Wheat, 40s to 66a
Barley, 28e to 414 Od, Oats, 20s to 268 Od. Beans,
40e to 508-81 b Loaf, 15d.—There was a large supply.
Sales were dull, and wheat declined Is per qr. Barley
was in large supply, and met a dull demand at lower
rates. In oats and beans very little was deing.
LIVERPOOL Cowl Friday.—The market
was fairly attended, but the demand for all articles was
limited, and prices had • downward tendenov. Oats and
oatmeal quiet. Wheat and flour move slowly.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Friday,—Sugar: The
market remains Inactive, and prices have undergone no
change since yesterday. Nothing doing in molasses or
rum. Coffee went off with fair spirit, Rice sales
consist of 2,400 bags old Neorangie with all faults, at
9. 9d for almond class; and 2,500 bags ordinary old
Rangoon. at 10s 3d. No change to notice in drysalteriel.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Friday.—Fine dry
English wheat maintains its value, but other aorta are
difficult to quit, though lower prices would be taken.
Barley dull and again rather lower. Very little inquiry
for other articles. _

BRISTOL 131:10AR MARKET ,February 7.—There is
scarcely anything doing, but no change in value. There
is a fair deniand for home-made goods, at steady rates.
Item quite neglected.
BRISTOL RAT, STRAW, AND COAL MARKET, Friday.
—ll loads hay, from 70s to 90s per ton ; 4 do., from
1038 to 1208 per ton ; 12 loads straw, from Is lld to 2s
4d per dozen. Coals, 13s to 14s per ton.

WILTS AND DORSET BANKING
COMPANY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

HOUSE OF LORDS.

FRIDAY.—In reply to Lord Derby, Earl Granville
stated that on Monday he would make a statement with
refevenoe to the wishes of Her Majesty respecting the
character of the proposed National Memorial to the
late Prince Consort. Earl -Carnarvon introduced the
subject of the arrest of Mr. Shepherd, a Canadian
subjeot, by order of Mr. Seward. Hi. Lordship con-
demned the condnot of the United States Government,
more especially the demand that Mr. Sbepherd ihould
take an oath of allegiance to America. Earl Russell
entered into some explanation regarding the subject,
stating that be had no objection to the production of the
correspondence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

armp rota Natvp.

A DROOPING VOLMITITI COMB.— The subjoined
piteous appeal, whieli is taken from the Biwa Express,
will give some idea of the languishing Mate of marry og
the provincial as well as mistropolltan volunteer emus
as regards the amount of attention now paid by
members to their military duties ;—" The following
order, we fear, shows that lb* Rye Volunteer Corps is
still struggling against difficulties. 'The commanding
officer,' says the order, 'suspends all drill, except es
hereinafter mentioned, until the appointment of the
°Zl:ltinsior. He regrets the paucity of attendance
17. at the game time knowing that there are sone
perfectly able to instruct; bet appeals to the men
whether it is possible for the officers to learn their drill
and make themselves efficient unless the men abed.
He also desires to express to that corps that a prim, I.
the value of £1 is., will be presented to the use whe
attends the greatest number of drills, and alao agnes
of the value of 10a. 64. to the man who &Meade the
next greatest number of drills during tbe peewit year,
commencing let February next. With regard to the
muskestry Instruction, he requests the corps perfectly
to understand that no member will be allowed to ire
until he has undergone the number of drills, ko., pre.
scribed by government. lie appeals to the corps to
i support him n his determination. He will endeavour
to suit the convenience of the nicmbere to morryiNg out
this course, which will shortly be comniemed, sod is
return he requests the members to light's Me labeen
by endeavouring as far as lays in their power to attest
all drills, &c.'"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

moititioation.

A RETIRED VOLUNTEER LECTURED ST EIS MINISTER.
—A correspondent in a certain Highland parish, writing
~.to Jam—Elms Xesirmit,-eara-i--0•• el eer-overtby
ministers in this quarter heard that one of his congrega-
tion, who had been • volunteer, had given in hie resig-
nation. Some evening, while lecturing in the church,
he told his hearers'generaily that be did net appriave of
eofiardsivho'Would resign when they would hear of wars
and rumours of wars, He said that if he were the
officers of such men he would rather have • set of flies
about him than such cowards; and, addressing the
defaulter in particular, he said, 'Stand to your arms,
MG— him since done to hie credit." •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

ilailb3ap intfliigence.

BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. —The half
yearly accounts of this company, to the 31s
December last, were laid before the board on Wed
nesday, and the directors have decided upon mom
mending to the proprietors a dividend at the rate •
5 per cent. per annum.
SALISBBURT AND Yitovii.:--On Wednesday
afternoon a special general meeting of shareholders
in this company was held at the offices, 2, leaden-
hall-street, for the purpose of authorising the
directors to borrow on mortgage the sum of £49,500
under the provisions of an Act, entitled "Th.
Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Deviation Act, 18602'
Mr. R. Notman presided, and explained that the
meeting was called tinder the Salisbury and Yeovil
Deviation Act of 1860, to authorise the raising by-
debentures of a sum not exceeding £49,500. A,
resolution to the effect stated was moved by the
Chairman, seconded by Mr. Huggins, and owned
unanimously.
CHARD AND TAUNTON.—The first ordinary meet-
ing of this company was held at llminater on Satur-
day, Mr. J. Lee in the chair. The report stated
that the Act incorporating the sompany received the
Royal assent on the 715 Angola last. An effort to
rides capital on the Stock Exchange had not been
successful. Arrangemente bad subsequently been
made with the Bristol and Exeter Company for pro-
secuting a bill in the ensuing Session of Parliament,
authorising the latter company to nibsoribe a
further sum of money towards the undertaking.
The report was adopted, and the retiring directors
were re-elected. The sum of £l2O was voted to the
secretary. Mr. Baker and Ms. Butler were sp.
pointed auditors. The meeting was then meas
special, and the bill authorising the Bristol and
Exeter Company to subscribe a further sins of
money wee approved, and the proceeding• aerzei.
nated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

DEATHS OF NOTE.

Mani OF LADY GlOllOll STILUIT.—Wa have to record the
demise of Lady George Stuart, mother of the Marchioness
Townshend, who expired on Saturday, let not. The deceased
lady was daughter of the lat• General James Stuart, and
marrird, 7th October, 1800, the late Admiral Lord
Stuart, sixth son of John, first Marquis of Bute, who orecSE
February, 1841.
DIATR OF 'ADP' man PCSWIFIDY.—We regret to hear of the
premature death of Lady Nigel Kennedy, which tack place
on raturday, let inst. Her ladyship, who was the only
surviving daughter of the late Major James Frees, was married
In 1858 to Lord Nigel Kennedy, youngest brother of the
Marmite of A Iles.
It is with sincere sorrow we record the death of the Rev
Hermann C. Heilbronn, 8.A., late /chola of Pembroke
College, Csmbridge, and curate of the Chapel of Ease,
Worthing, which took place at Worthing on Sunday, Sot inst.
in the 81st year of his age. Whilst labouring here his
Ministrations were distinguished by sound wisdom and
Christian zeal. His labours among the poor were always
marked by peculiar gentleness of spirit end unwearied
anxiety for their welfare. fie died universally esteemed and
beloved. The congregation among whom he laboured deeply
deplore his loss, and his memory will be long cherished by a
large circle of appreciating and admiring friends.--Resers
Rxprass.
DEATH OP SIR JOHN CaniT, BART.—We regret to announce
the death of Sir John Croft, Bart, which occurred on Wednes-
day at his residence in eal Anne-street, Cavendishaquarei
The cocooned baronet, who was 84 year' of ego, wag appointed
In 1811, by the Marquis of Wellesley, then Foreign Secretary,
to distribute the parliamentary grants to the Portuguese. In
1815 he was appointed by Mr. Canning Chargli d'Affairea at
Lisbon. For his services he received the order of the Tower
and Sword. Sir John is succeeded in his title and estates by
his son, Frederick Croft, who was born in 1850

LATEST FROM WASHINGTON—By our Clairvoyant
Correspondent—Notice of Motion, April the Pint.—ln
the House of Representatives Mr. Lovejaw, otherwise
Lovejoy. the honourable representative of Rowdydom,
to move :—That Great Britain be blotted out of the map
of Europe, and that the respected Editor of the New
York Herald be forthwith Ocilw".*WPwl to IVO the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

PBLL&JaNT, k..

Turret Cloaks with CourszakTiosi PixDuixtZ
justed for variations ot temperature, lo wit
itersha.lls
of Dials of any else from 1 foot to Ed het'.
DENT, 61, Strand, adj ' • ONatis Xe.k. avid al
and 36, Royal Load".

DENT,
CHRONOMETER, WATCH k CLOCK MAWS
~to the qua and the late Prase Coate% al
MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK POE nu
1i,0673E8 OP PARLIAMENT,
INVITES attention to the superior sarkieblr
ship and elegance of design of his extensleelllsiellf.
of Watches and Drawing Room Clocks.
Ladles' Gold Foreign Strong Silver lever
Watches . . . 8 Guts. Watches . . 1416.
Gentlemen's do. . .10 „ Gentlemen's Gobi
Indlefor Gentlemen's Compensation Es.
Gold English Lever laces do. . . .
do. ..... . Dil ~i Silver do. n.
Marine Chronometers, Ss Guhmea
Gold and Wirer Pocket Chronometer', AstroseaneL,
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every deadpan. Mit
elegant assortment of London made Tote Gehl 41061
and Guard Chains, /to.
DENT, 61, Strand, (adjoining Coats's Beek);
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Cloak mai tam*
Compass Factory, Somerset Wharf, Stroud, Leads&

-nENrs PATENT DIPLEIDOSOOPE (at
111Micliss Instrument) for the RegnhAfea
Clocks and Watches by oMmining " Tram Thee loy
Solar observation." Roost isirlionitts NW* tt
most inexperienoed perms to 'tlimilooldsoSteto
the Menamn, and thereby trentslitho mew of Warr.
Silting either Greenwich or Lodi Time. PrkAll2 Rs,
Dem% Clook, Watch, and Chronometer Maker 100
Queen and the late Prince Conaort, 61, elamed, (Ad-
joining Coutts'a Bank), and Hand St, Royal Est/mask
London.

-----
MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THIL

HOUSB OF PARLIAMENT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

DORSET 0011NTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1862

latter item we learn how rapidly the joint-stook
system is growing into favour, as there is
nothing which so forcibly demonstrates the
amount of public confidence in a bank as its de-
posit account. This state of things is, of course,
specially interesting to the shareholders, but it
is also valuable to the public, as it discloses the
value of the system of publicity adopted by
Joint-Stock Banks, compared with the privacy of
proprietary establishments. In the former we
have the means of knowing on what the confi-
dence of the public is based ; but in regard to
the latter, no man can say what a day or even an
hour will bring forth. Let us take, for example,
the balance-sheet under consideration. By re-
ferring to the assets of the Bank, we find that
they exceed the liabilities to customers by
upwards of £200,000. Here, then, is perfect
safety; but who can tell whether the assets or the
liabilities are the greater of any private hank in
England? But we need not go on with the
comparison further. We have done so on pre-
vious occasions, and it affords us no small
amount of gratification to find that our labours
have not been entirely in vain. And not only
in our own county, but throughout the country,
the services rendered by Joint-stock Banks is
becoming rapidly appreciated. The estimable
advents& the system affords—the solid foun-
dation upon which it is based—the prudence and
integrity with which the affairs of these estab-
lishments are administered—the full explanations
that are annually given of the state of the Banks
—cannot but continuously attract depositors, and
raise the system in public favour. Whatever
suspicions may have been engendered by the
misfortune of some mushroom concerns, whose
projectors aped the style of the real banks,
though without possessing either capital, confi-
dence, or credit, no doubt of any sort can exist
as to the substantiality and prosperity of the
Wilts and Dorset, and others of the higher class
of Joint-Stock Banks. The severe shocks which
some of them have undergone through the ex-
tensive failures in the leather trade and other
branches of commerce, sufficiently prove the
soundness of the establishments, which could
suffer such a blow without serious injury. The
frauds which some of them have been subjected
to, have tended to mature the system, so as to
prevent a like occurrence for the future. Con-
stant publicity and careful audits are the two
safeguards which protect the shareholders and
the public from the chance of danger. And so
long vs these precautions are observed, the
systenl will be sound and prosperous. The Joint-
Stock Banks have already assumed a leading
position among the elements and sources of
national wealth. As every year passes, they
increase in number, in wealth, and in business,
and we can almost foresee the time when the
system will have become so extensive as to
utterly annihilate every other in banking.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

FR/DAY, Feb. T.—The arrivals of meat to these
markets have fallen off to some extent. The demand,
although by no niesns active, rules steady, and, in some
instances, pnees have slightly improved. Inferior beef,
2s 8d to Is 2.1; middling ditto, 3s ad to Is 8d ; prime
large ditto, 36 10d to 4e Od ; prime small ditto, 4s Od to
as 2d; large pork, Is 6d to as 2d; inferior mutton,
3s 2d to 3s Ild ; middling ditto, 3s 10d to as 2d ; prime
ditto, 44 2d to as ad ; Veal, as 8d to fis Id; small pork,
4. 44 to as Bd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

the people .
merely fulfilling a
• endeavouring

were

of all awe of her Majesty's ,s 1 ‘
_as
an additietaTlAMlK if ft were iiMF •
is founded, humanly speaking, on
'4/51444rris foundations, the actions of a free, a 40a ritudlsr
voted people. (Hear, bear.) The lion.: matnlikrreons
eluded by moving the address, which, wits aeheilifio of
the. speech from the throne, except in killlt(riuf
introductory paragraphs, whichwere aTo of
condolence to Her Majesty. Mr. IfFeetern
Wood, in a maiden speech, seconded the ed-
dress.—Mr. Disraeli followed in a spew* Minch
was marked by • very friendly tone toward.,
the IJoited States. Upon the Mrin igtie"ion
he made souse simacant num wresting
distrust of the dynastic objects which have entered into
the policy now being pursued towards that ening/pate
eountry, and which, he said, were calculated te,ituipire
great anxiety. He delivered an eloquent eulogy gm the
illustrious Prince Consort, whom he described as a man
superior to his age; • man who, in piabliti FL/airs,
exhibited the greatest abilities, as in privets, life he
was adorned by every virtue.—Lerd Palmerstoe, is a
brief speech, declared that the Government, in * rela-
tion* with America, would oontinue to be gala.. I by a
policy of absolute neutrality; and with regard to Mole°,
he said that he and his colleagues were simply undone
that an orderly Government should be establiiihed, in
that now destracted republic. His lordship also joined
in the tribute to the memory of the Prince.—lti the
discussion which followed, Mr, Maguire drew a gloomy
sketch of the sufferings existing in various districts of
Ireland at the present time; and the bon. gentleman
enumerated several facts in support of his sta*ment.
Sir R. Peel, who spoke with some warmth, admitted
that destitution and want existed, but said that they
did not prevail to the extent that had been repreeente&
This led to a reply from Mr. Scully, and some maxis
festation of feeling on the part of Irish members.

dress.

FAH:47.—Tb' business troosacted was of • okarwatew
presenting few points of public interest. Undismayed
by the casting vote of last year, which east his bill-ot.
of Parliament, Sir J. Trelawny has given mottoe of hie
intention to move for leave to bring in a new bill for
tk
t abolition of Church-rates. Some discussion took
, on the address being brought up, on the
ade of the Southern porta, which the speakers
ge erally charaeterised se merely • blockade on
r. The speeches elicited no remark from the
Government, but the subject is likely to come tip
again boon. Admiral Walcott took the opportunity
of passing a deserved eulogium on the spirit displayed
by the navy in connection with the late Trent affair.
Mr. Hadfield, under protest by Mr. Newdegate, ob-
tained leave to introduce the Qualificationa for Odious
Bill, and the House adjourned early.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11

CONSULTA ?lON PEE.

FOR the BENEFIT of NERVOUS SUFFERERS,
DR. SMITH will, on receiving a description of the
patient's ease (enclosing a stamped directed envelope for
reply) send his written opinion of the case, giving the
principles and treatment necessary to effect a perfect
cure. Address, Da. SMITH, 8, Barton-crescent, Tavi-
gtook-ettearei London, W.O.

DOHMESTER :—Cluaus
Do. EDWARD
1)0. Jaw Fax&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

LONDOIMPEJtrerr MARKETS.-71IDAY.

The colonial produce market has remained quiet
during the past week. In mest articles the prioes have
been about the pro* averages.
Elooaa.—Thl orinci, for sugar continues inactive,
the trade still ex 'biting a want of confidence. To-day
(Fiidey), however, rather more disposition was shown
for good qualities: A few floating cargoes of foreign
have been sold for the United Kingdom, and for export
at foll rates. '
COMM—TN( decline of Java coffee in Holland, and
the increased fitniatity of plantation Ceylon brought
forward here rail to affect the London market
unfavourably. ,Ntirearoas parcels of the latter
descriptions have been disposed of, including some of
the new crop, former quotations being gene...ally well
Maintained. Toodsyt short berry Mocha realised 127 s
to 132 e per owt.
Brioe.--Bpieo is in moderate demand at recent
advance.
B.avrreran has *Wm, dull; of the large quantity
delivered with the last three weeks, the bulk has gone
to America. 4 '
steVn
Tea..—A , ess bas been transacted in tea
by private coot ie, The public sales, which com-
menced on TT' i.. Isere concluded this afternoon.
Of 25,177 packages is the catalogue, 12,850 were sold.
Chios, description went off without alteration, while
Assam of the Oduipany's growth advanced 2d per lb.
Japan subsequently recovered the fall of Id per lb
established at tile opening. &vend private eontracts
have been made in the latter at is 6d to 2. per lb.
Rice.—At auction today, Oarolias was bought in at
30i to 33. and Java at 24. 6d to 28s 6d.
Tamow.—Tha..„..-'
drooping tendon,-
March 46e 3d
for last three months

GRUEN
supported
sold by Keehag
similar to tb—
alteration.

no.
she.
Wan
s'll4llll
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

ADVERTISIikin
Are also respectfully informed that the followiong will
be the Scale of Charges for single insertions, where
not admisible into the Sixpenny Column:
Three Linen
Four do.
• Sir do.
Sixpeooe being charged for every additional Tvc
Lines.
This will not, of course, apply to continuous inser-
tions, for which special contraota will be made. Adver-
tisers may,rely upon all orders being courteously and
carefully carried cut.
TERMS OF SIIESCRIPTIONIS
4. ,

YOH THZ PAPSH.
In Advance, Per Quarter '-I
i .
End of Quarter - -r 1.-
Published every Wednesday anaemia* mid &divvied
the same evening at the following piker :
Abbetedinry Hermitage, Pulhate
Adminston Hilffield Pallhigton
Affpuddls Hilton Purbeck
Ater Hinton Pimperne
Alton Pancras Holwell Radiptile
Anderson Honk Ranipislion
Askerswell Horton
Herringstone Shaftesbury
Stratton

Batoombe
Bore Regia
Beaminater
Binoombe
Blaadford
Rio:worth
Brodford
Bridport
Broadway's°
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranoton
Bookland Newton
linekland Ripen
Barlestos
Burton Bredstook
Bookhampkon
Bournemouth

Iwerne
Ilcheeter

Si;;!;;;1;k
Spettkabare
Stoke
Sherboree

K i tneridge
Kingston
Knigton
Keynston
Langton
Lanedy
Li ttleby
Litton- Cheney
LongSeet
Lai north
Lydlineh
Lyme Regis
Lytehett
Lowell

Stafford
Stalbridge
Steeple '
Steepleton
Stinsford
Stourpaine
Stoerton Caudle
Studland
Sturminater Mall.
Sturnlinater Ntn.
Svanage
Sydbng
Swyre
Symondsbury
Sutton Points

aantazd,
Ciattistock
Nandi.
Corm, Abbas
Chaldon (E. k W;

Mappowder
Mr
iTen eV
Min New

MarhnU

Pollen
Tinoleten
Tomwortb
Patten
Tarrant Rushton
Upway
Upton
Wareham
Warmwell
Wionth
We Regis
W iteombe

Meibury
Me!eotn!3•Hore.eyl

Idekotobs Bogie'
/dilborne
Milton ebbed;
Minterne
Middlernareb
Moisten
idoredon
Murton
Montoonte
Martoek
Monate!'
Morkindown

Witaborne

Wyntord Eagle
Witrftith

WW---
wiatffb.rne—

Nether Cierne
Nottiwgton
New
Ownington
Owor M.oigoe

Parkstofie

pjddletown
nddletifitton

_
Piddletrentenie
Pnaeknowle
Poole
Pewerstoek
Portisbent
Pordsed
Poswell
Preston
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

INCOME WITHOUT RISK.

PERSONS having a little time to spare are
apprised that the EAST INDIA. TEA COM-
PANY continue to appoint AGENTS for the Sale of
their celebrated Teas in any Town and Village in the
Kingdom, These Teas are peeked to suit all purchasers
in leaden canisters, from one ounce to 0116 pound. A
Prospectus sent, pest-free on application to the Com-
pany, at their offices, 9, poet-free,
Bt. Helen's, Bishops's*
London.

BILLSEADS! BILLHEADS! BaLMAILLAiI
tratADEWN, Shopkeepers, emai:lA
AL we iimpeetfolly informed that the-
Office lathe Iliad EXPEDITIOUS end the
for every dimiription of katfenNth. '
Atft74ll7sB' YlitolirMlPilrelenneNVibieltir

Pamphlets, Catalogues, Handbills, Circulars, Address
Cards, Ito., at equally low rates.
Church-street, Dorchester.

CASSELL'S COFFEES.

rr HESE really RICH and OHOICI
1 COFFEES have been most favourably know* to
he Public, for a long series of yeara. Their ezoollease
has become so fully acknowledged, that little sow re-
quire. to be said to commend them.
It is necessary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are con-
stantly made by parties not Agents for Cassmes, to
substituted other and inferior qualities.

Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this District, of
the following

'APPOINTED AGENTS :-

DortemosrEß J. FROUD, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High Reet-s
wEnibura A. ELLERY, 40, High-street.
S. CROK.EIt, 18, Park-street.
Axminger
Bridport ... .......
Blandfori
&re Rees J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Cern.
Crewkeme
Cranborne
Channouth S. Ryall, Grocer.
Corte Castle Mr. Wareham, Grocer.
Evershot
Gillingham
Henstridge
Netherbury W. Yowler, Groper.
Poole H. Thick', High street.
G. Name Penny, Merchant.
, J. Bonen, Grocer.
. W. Cox, Spring Gardens.
. W. Thorn, Winchester-street.
. G. Gosney, Hall-moon-street.
. G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehon
. J. Hopkins, West-street.
.. T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Summers, Grocer.
E. Gilbert.
J. Perry, Soath-strest.
T. Hayward, Grocer.

Piddletientblis
Portland
Salisbury
Slierbonie
Shaftesbury.--
Wilton
Wareham..

Wincant.on
Yeovil
Y etrainster

CASSELL'S COFFEES are sold in Canisters Int 4
Air-tight Packages, from Two Pounds to Tw• Oman,
as follows :
Cassell's Coffee, No, 1, (Pink Wrapper) Is. Od.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper) Is. 94.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lilac Wrapper) is. 44.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) is. I%

CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA.
Is highly approved by Lovers of really Geed Tea. It
is guaranteed for its Purity, Strength, and ins tali
Flavour. It is the Tea for family use, the two sessi-
tials, Price and Quality commend it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

rALUABLE AGENCY.

Agent; 'fantod tor CASSELL'S COFFEE"; and
TEAS in every place where there is not one already.
For Terms, apply to JOHN CALL =A Co., 110,

FE:RCM:TECH STREET. LONDON.

HORRIBLI MTIDItit AT DZEBT.—ii °old-Wooded
murder was perpetrated in the town of Derby, ors
Thursday evening. A man named Richard Thorley, a
smith, and who is a widower, without children, fell in
love with a good-looking Irish girl, harned Rhea Morrell.
aged 27, who lived in • court in Agerd-street. Thorley
bad been paying the girl attention for about five months
past, bat the latter was not fond of him, and she had
repeatedly expressed to him her intention of breaking
off the coonnection. On Sunday evening Thorley
found the girl in the company of a soldier, and she
excited his passion by taking off the soldier's sap, and
saying " This is the soldier." On Monday night Thorley
saw the girl, when they bad a quarrel, and again on
Tuesday night. On both occasions he threatened to
take away her life. On Thrusday Thorley went to Rhea
Morrell's house and asked to speak te her. She followed
him out, and they went and stood &guard the wall in
the overt which leads into the street. They again
quarrelled, and Mrs. Underwood and her daughter, who
lived at the house at the front of the apart, beard a
peculiar noise outside; and on getting into the court
they saw a man standing at the top of it. On seeing
them the man walked away, and Mrs. Underwood
screamed out "Elise's stabbed." A young woman
picked her up, and reared her against • spout on tire
opposite side of the yard,. and at this moment • razor
fell from her throat. The murdered woman ejaculated,
" God be merciful to my soul," "Lord have meroy4
my soul,"" My eye-sight, my eye-sight," and in a
a minuets afterwards she had ceased to exist. There was
a very deep incised wound, which almost severed the
bead from the body, and there had evidently been •
desperate struggle from the tact that the book of Um
poor girl's left hand hadthree wounds upon it, evidently
inflicted whilst trying to get the razor away. On the
back of the right hand there was also • deep gash.
Between ten and eleven o'clock the same evening
Detective Verney was going down Canal-street, and saw
, the murderer on the other side of the road, and imme-
diately secured him. The murderer appeared sober and
, quite collected, and said he intended giving himself up.
Ile has a out on one of his hands. The murdered woman
had no parents, but she lived with her younger mister in
cottage'a small was-• reapectable female. awl °Wised
Using by :Sdag it Az. IftefroWs milk
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

Char*niter
Chesepoirnis
Chickmbll

Chi/Immo
Comptons
Corte Castle
Critchall
Me/borough
Came
Child Okeford
Charlton
Dorchester
DewliSh
Dnrwaston
Evershot

Fordington
Fleet
Frempton
Fume St.Quinten
From° Vaueburelt
Fryer Mayne

Gillingham
laodmanstabie
Grionton•

Hain r
!pow _

HiTratb;ll
Bovitltur4ll
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

_ -
still slow,
tendency, the pnceeqv
to Sel lb,
dilitrterf:
,

re quoted being 48s 34 for
sad Jiths, .n. 143. is paid
v -
I. Oranges well
el and Teroeirs,
side, west at prices
Lemons without
previa* Thaler
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

DISCOVERY 07 GOLD LS INDLL—Mr. Le &nee
mission Ilse been Oros ned with success, a rich gold-field
haying been discovered by him in the Carnatio. The
company which Mr. Le Bceuf representa is likely, we
presume, to create no small stir in the Bombay Sher,
Market when its prospectus is announced. The shreas
we believe, are nionolpised by less than a score of
gentleinan:—lndiam Times Jan. 13.