The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12 00:00:00

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VOL. 111. N°. 119. DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1858. PRICE, 3d.; STAMPED, 4d.
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LONDON, MONDAY EVEIMIG, tYLIC. IL

THE GARDENERS'
AND

For Money ... ... ••• ••• 941 to 95
Account... ... ... ... ... 95 to 95k

( LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM TAGE 4.)

RE-OPENING OF WINTERBOURNE BASSETT'
OMAGH. —This edifice which has been nearly
rebuilt, the greater part, excepting the tower, being
new, was re-opened for public worship on Wednes-
day, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. The re-
storation comprises the entire re-building of the
south walla, the porch, chancel, and arch; and a
new three-light window in the early decorated atyle,
has been introduced in the chancel. The other
windows have been thoroughly restored, a new open-
work, deal-boarded roof stained and varnished, and
covered with stone tiles, has been supplied, and the
whole of the church, including the chancel,
has been repewed, principally with oak. The restor-
ation has been done at a cost of £l,OOO, to which the
late lamented rector, the Rev. W. F. Harrison,
contributed the munificent gam of £5OO. The service
was well and impressively conducted, portions being
effectively chanted. The choir was led by a har-
monium. The Bishop, accompanied by the Rev.
Henry Drury, his chaplain, attended by many of
the neighbouring clergy, entered the church, at half-
past 11 o'clock; the churchwardens, Messrs. Horsell
and Pnckeridge, preceding them. The sermon was
preached by the Bishop, who took his text from Acts
xxvii. 44. A collection was made at the conclusion
of the service, towards defraying the existing debt,
and, with a collection made after the evening ser-
vice, £l7 was thus raised. Most of the clergy, and
several of the principal laity of the parish partook of
the sacrament. A handsome luncheon was laid out
in one of the rooms of the vicarage, to which the
Bishop, clergy, and several ladies and gentlemen sat
down between the morning and afternoon service.
The Rev. Mr. Snooke preached in the evening.
The church was crowded to excess on each occasion.
The musical portion of the service was led by Mr.
Ann and an efficient choir from Swindon.

MIDDLE CLAM EXAMINATION. —A public meeting
will be held in Southampton, to-morrow (Wednes-
day), when the Rev. J. E. T. Rogers, M.A., public,
examiner, who has been appointed by the University
of Oxford, a delegate, to carry into effect the statute
for the examination of those who are not members of
the University, for the title of Associate of Arts,
will explain the plan.
CHIPPENHAM.—During a run with the Due of
Beaufort's hounds which met at Sandy Lane on Satur-
day week, a valuable horse ridden by Mr. Haidow's
servant, of Park Cottage, Devizes, when taking a
fence fell backwards and broke the spine of his back.
It was killed the following day. The rider escaped
unhurt. A very large field was out, and the day
afforded some excellent sport. Two fosse were
killed.

London, aid

TO BE LET BY TENDER, for seven years
from Lady-day next, the undermentioned
PREMISES, the Property of the Custos, Wardens, and
other Trustees of the Ahnshouse of Wm. Woborne, in
Yeovil, in the County of Somerset, viz :
Lot l.—That Inn or Alehouse, called the George Inn,
situate in Middle-street, in Yeovil aforesaid, in the
occupation of Mrs. Harriet Holden.
Lot 2. That well-accustomed Inn or Alehouse, celled
the Pall Inn, in the occupation of Mrs. Lukins, in
Yeovil aforesaid, eligibly situated opposite the eastern
end of the field in which the Fairs and Cattle Markets
are now held.

Claw.
London .

Basingstoke
Salisbury..
Portsmouth

Ringwood ..
Wimbome
Poole
1 depar
Wareham
DACHISTIL
Wll'llOO2El ..

THE COAL TRAM.—The production of coal in Derby-
shire during the past year has been largely increased by
the opening of several new collieries, the total number
of which now in operation is 240, employing up-
warde of 20,000 workmen. In 1855 the quantity of
coal produced was 4,000,000 tone; in 1856, 4,500,000
tone; and in 1857, 4,5i0,000 tons. In Yorkshire there
are 343 collieries in operation, and the production last
year shows a considerable increase on that of the pre-
vious year.

Lot 3.—A hfeseruage or Dwelling-house, consisting of
Two Tenements, at the eastern ends of Middle-street
and Vicarage-street, in Yeovil aforesaid, in the occupa-
tion of Mr. and Mrs Body, or their undertenante the
Foams.

(c) First and
a.m., so aa to
ampton.
(d) This
Thursdays

ran ntos
Sundays 4

-Future tenants will be required to keep the whole of
the Premises in repair, with the exception of the outer
walls and roofs, and to pay all rates and taxes, except
the land tax and landlord's property tax. Tenders in
writing stating the utmost rent that will be given for
each lot, must be delivered or sent on or before the let
day of March next, to Thos. Measiter, Esquire, Barwick
House, near Yeovil, the Custos ; or to George Harbin,
of Newton House, Yeovil, Esquire; or to John Ryan
Mayo, of Yeovil, Esquire, the Wardens; or to Mr.
Edwin Tomkins, of Yeovil, Clerk to the Trustees.
Dated Yeovil, 28th Dec., 11157.

DOWN

AITHILL—Alonisa CURE OW fie Yeses' ANIMA IT
Da. Locook's Pumiosic Wsrzas.—iil7 Curium Loire, Hull,—
Sia,—l have suffered more than I an describe from the effects
of an asthma, which has for years rendered my days Irksome,
and my nights eleepleas. It was brought on by cold while
accompinying the retreat of Sir John Moore. I have had the
ablest advice, but nothing has given me one.tenth part of the
benefit which Dr. Looock's Wafers have, &c.—Wm:lna name-
roe, late Grenadier Guards." (Witham, Mr. J. 0. Reinhardt,
ed7e..11 relland Plane,
repid Bull.)
Dr.re of anthina, co
ugh., and all
disorders of the breath and lungs. To Singers and public
Speakers they are invaluable for clearing and Mrengtbeeing
the voice; they have • plaunnt taste. Price Is. led., tn. Ink
and lie. Sold by all medicine vendors