biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-26

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. Farquharson's Holm& Wednesday, Moreton
Lod r ; Thursday, Weet Ledge; Friday, Hayward
The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Park
Hill Lodge; Thursday, Sheffield Hatchet; Saturday,
Markway Bridge.
Mr. Asaheton Smith's Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Oars Hill; Thursday, South Grove ; Saturday, 19
Heath—at eleven..

'rh
e B. V. Foxhounds—Thursday, Temple Combe ;
Saturday, Yarnfleld Gate—st • quarter to eleven.
The B. V. Harriers—Tuesday (this day), Toomer's
Farm; Friday, Bishop's Caudle Hill—at twelvo.

HugTura ur

—We hear the% after

the present hooting season, his tame the Duke of
Beaufort will cease to hunt, or be the h'untsman of, his
own bounds, which he has been since Will Long ceased
te have the charge of the pact. The new chief of the
Badminton kennel will be Clarke, of the Old Berkshire
(Mr. James MurreWs) hounds—a huntsman second to
none, not even the renowned Jim Hill, his neighbour.
We also leant that, after this year, his Grote will give
back to Sir Maurice Berkeley what used to be formerly
the Berkeley Hunt country, Thombwry, Almondsbury,
éø,; and it is probable that the meets in the neighbour-
hood of Bristol will be more frequent than they used to
be. We hope, therefore, that landlords and farmers
will amicably co-operrite with the masters of the fox-
hounds, in giving ever/ legitimate assistance and facility
for the sport; as ft is no small pleasure and advantage
to • city like this and Clifton, the residence of many
tirting men, that county chieftains, like the Duke of
Beaufort., should, at great cost and trouble, keep up •
princely establishment, to afford gratilcation to the
public and Ninirods in general, as well as to themselves.
The farmers, too, have had of late very good years, and
can afford to be liberal in this respect.

BIRTHS.
January 19, the wife of Mr. James Stone, of Broad-street,
Lyme, of a son.
January 18, at New Hotiae, Winfrith Newburgh, the wife
of John A. Damon, Esq., of • daughter.
January 16, at Keyford House, Frome, the wife of J. Lewin
Sheppard, E.g., Bombay Mite Corps, of. daughter.
January 13, at Monte Video, near Weymouth, the wife of
Captain Bridge, RE., of • daughter.
January 6, at Portland, the wife of T. Folliott Powell, Esq.,
Deputy-Dovernor of Portia** Prison, late Captain 16th Lan-
cers, Of a eon.
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-26

AUSTRIA.

- - .
Very violent attacks are just now made by the Aus-
trians: on the English Government for permitting con-
spirators to reside in the islands in the British Channel,
and it is tolerably certain that this Cabinet will make
common cause with France in requesting that men who
so abuse the hospitality extended to them may be expel-
led from England and the Channel Islands. People in
general seem to fancy that if political emigrants are not
permitted to establish themselves in the British isles no
snore attempts will be made to take the life of the
Emperor of the French, but an Austrian journalist who
is more cloarsighted than his fellows makes the follow-
ing pithy remark :—" It is extremely desirable that the
French Government should have from England all pos-
sible guarantees which can be afforded by the laws
relative to strangers residing in that country, but a
radical cure of the evil of which France so justly com-
plains is hardly to be expected. What has recently
happened is not so much to be attributed to the defec-
tiveness of the English laws as to the state of things
in France."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-26

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

FRIDAY, JAN. 22.—The supply of beasts in to-day's
market was limited; nevertheless, the beef trade ruled
heavy, at Monday's currency. With sheep, we were
scantily supplied. All breeds moved off slowly, at the
late decline in value. Calves were in moderate supply
and heavy request, at 2d. per 8111 s. less money. In
pigs scarcely any business was transacted, on easier
terms. Milch cows were very dull, and drooping in
price.
Per 81h.. to mink the offal.

ere. &Intr. beads 3 2t03 Pr. South Dorms 4 10to5 4
Sec. quality, do. S 6 9 1 Large corn. &lives 4 2 4 8
Prime large oxen 4 0 4 Prime small ditto 410 5 2
Ditto Scots, tee. 4 4 4 Large hogs 8 2 4 0
Cr,. & Intr. sheep 3 4 0 Neat eml. porker 4 2 4 6
Pee. quality do. 310 4 Ouch. calve. (each) 20a. 26,
Pr. 're. wool-1 2 4 9,r. old store pigs 20e. Stee.
led sheep ..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-26

TURKEY.

MURDER OF AN E-N13115-1-1?-dali.—Mr. John Tennis-
wood, an English engineer, employed in mining opera-
tion at Ismidt, went to Constantinople a few days before
Christmas to receive some money. On his way home
on the 27th, and near Isuiidt, the report of fire-arms
was heard, and he fell from his horse. His servant
observing this galloped to the mine for assistance ;
when it was found that Mr. 'Eenniswood had received
five pistol wounds; and from the mark of powder on his
Shoulder, it was supposed that finding the first shots had
not killed their victim, they completed their work by
firing at him while struggling on the ground. Two of
Mr. Tenniswood's servants have disappeared; suspicion
follows them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-26

, American and Canadian - -
BARLEY Malting
Grinding and distilling - - 26 84
014146-Poland and Brew - - 22 27

- 60 54

, aea
BEANS—SmaII - -
PEAS EArtte4llollere-
Yello.w ditto

-38 ii

•22 24
- - 40 42

/4;:11-1;oifen-
FLOUR--French Rhenish (per sack) -
„ Canadian and American Sour - 25 27
„ Sweet - 22 32
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

H
and SON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED
.L.E. CATALOGUE contains designs and prioes of 150
different articles of Bedroom Furniture, as well as of 100
Bedsteads, and prices of every description of Bedding.
Sent free by post.
HEAL and SON, Bedstead, Bedding, and Bedroom
Furniture manufacturers, 106, Totam-oourt-road,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

BANK established at DORCHESTER.

DISCHARGE.

2 5. d.

—.—
(In the year ending 20th November, 1857.)
By Sumo actually paid to Depouitore in
Money, including Interest, within the} 10797 ' 1 11
Year ending 20th November, 1857
By Sums actually paid for Management
182 11 1
wi6itia-the said Year • - ' '

Balance on 20th November, 1857
Balance on the General Ac-
count invested with the
Commissioners for the
Reduction of the Na-
tional Debt, including
Interest, on 20th No-
vember, 1857.
Ditto

76253 3 1

2510 0 0

485 16 5
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

Snip anb Nab.

The Queen has been graciowily pleased to command
that Colonel John Eardly Wihnott Inglis, of 32nd Regi-
ment, be promoted to the rank of Major-General, for
his enduring fortitude and persevering gallantry in the
defence of the residency of Lucknow for 87 days against
an overwhelming force of the enemy.
Letters from India, received by the last mail, report
the following movements of the transport steamers be-
longing to the European and American Company's
fleet I—The Golden Fleece and the Lady Jocelyn were
about to leave Calcutta for England with passengers and
cargo, the former at the end of December and the latter
in January. The Queen of the South arrived at Madras
on the let of December with the head-quarters of the
66th Regiment, and was ordered to take them on to
Cannanore, whither she proceeded immediately. The
Hydaspes, with artillery, arrived at Galle on the 14th
of December, and left on the 16th for Calcutta. She
also took from Galle the troops conveyed there from
Suez, who were to be left at Madras on her way to Cal-
cutta.

The Commissioner' for inquiring into the state of the
Barrack and Hospital accommodation in England and
Wales—the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., Dr.
Sutherland, Captain Gs.lton, RE., gm—arrived at Ports-
mouth on Monday. They commeneed their inspection
in the South-West District (which comprises Ports-
mouth, Gosport, Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, Winchester,
Marchwood, Hurst Castle, Tipner, Christchurch,
Trowbridge, Chichester, Portland, and Weymouth) by
visiting on Monday the Cambridge, Clarence, Colewort,
and Point Battery Barracks in Portsmouth walls; the
Royal Marine Artillery Barracks and Hospital) the
Anglesey Barracks, and Garrison Hospital at Pox-tees;
the barracks and hospital at Fort Cumberland, the bar-
racks at Aline and Tipner, and the castle at South-
sea. On Tuesday they embarked in the Port-Admiral's
barge and crossed over to Gosport, landed at Fort
Moncton, and inspected the whole line of forts, barracks
and hospitals on the Gosport shore, comprising the
Royal Naval Hospital at Hasler, the barracks at Fort
Moncton, Blockhouse, Gower, Brovnidown, Royal
Marine Light Infantry at Fox-ton, the fort at Elson,
and extended their visit to the new great hospital at
Netley, near Southampton. The Commissioners were
attended on their circuit on Monday by Colonel Forster,
Commanding Royal Engineer in the south-west district,
and Lieutenant-Colonel Conolly, Deputy-Assistant
Adjutant-General, and on Tuesday by the same offioers
and Major-General Sir James Yorke Scarlett, K.C.8.,
Commander-in-Chief of the district.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

INDIAN BAEL.

lARR aA, CONSUMPTION, and
DROPSY cured by H. 0. RESORTS INDIAN
BAEL—a most nutritious, *wilting tonic, particularly
useful in Diseases of the Heart or Chest, Debility, dm.
or See Lancet, 16th July, 1883; Gray's Supplement
to Pharmacopiela " .Egle Marmtlos." Testimonials and
Pamphlets rues by Post. Invaluable for Children.
Imported and Sold at his Wholesale Deptot, 28,
Nicholasequare, Hackney-road, London.
J. FROUD, Chemist, Sole Agent DORCHRSTHR.
Randall and Sal
H. H. Jenkins
S. R. Atkins Salisbury.
0. Foulger Weymouth.
Beach and Barnioott Bridport.
Hitchcock and Co Taunton.
And may be had of all Chemists.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL.

A PUBLIC MEETING of the
TAN'TS of the BOROUGH of DORCHESTER
was held in the Townhall on Monday, the 18th of Jan.,
1858, for the purpose of taking into consideration the
most suitabie manner of commemorating this auspi-
cious event.
The Worshipful the Mayor, WILLIAM MANTIF:LD,
Esq., in the Chair.
There were present Messrs. M. C. Weston, G. J.
Andrews, F. H. Lambert, James Yearsley, J. Proud,
James Andrews, W. Gibbs, W. Warland, J. Rutledge,
and others._

leBo/WiOlt.
Mr. JAIIILS FROOD moved, Mr. WABLAND seconded,
and it was carried, with one dissentient—

" That Monday the 25th inst. be set apart as a Dar or
REJOICING for celebratinfie auspicious event of the
marriage of her Royal hneas the Princess Royal,
and that during that day e Shops be Closed and ER
Business Suspended."
2nd Resolution.
Mr. JAMES YEABBLEY moved, Mr. WILLIAM GIBBS
seconded, and it was carried unanimously—
That a Subscription be entered, intes suitkffiek Also..
Mayor and the Requisitionists, Tu.,

HENRY DIIRDEN,
JAMES YEARI3LEY,
E. F. INGB.AM,
W. A, H. WARLAND,
JAMES FOSTER,
W. TREVES,
J. BONIFAS,
S. MEPHAM,
W. DAVIS,
E. STEELE,
WILLM. GIBBS,

JOHN HOSSEY,
JAYE/4 PROUD,
J. E. MORGAN,
H. JAI/RS,
MORGAN k GROVRY,
CHARLES CRACKER,
WM. SEWARD,
,C. G. RITMSEY,
B. J. MARBHALLSAY,
/MAYFIELD & PLAT.
TEN,

do form a Committee to collect subecriptions, to be
appropriated in the celebration of the event, in such
way as they shall decide."
3rd Realution.
Mr. YR,Anaixv moved, Mr. W. GIBBS seconded, and
it was carried unanimously—

"That Mr. James Andrews's name be added to the
Committee."
4th Resolution.
Mr. JAMES ANDREWS moved, Mr. FROUD seconded
and it was carried unanimously—
" That the arrangements as to what shall be done with
the funds subscribed be left for the oommittee's deter-
mination."

The Mayor having left the chair, it wag
Moved by Mr. F. H. LAMBERT, aeoonded by Mr.
JAMES YEARBLET, and carried by acclamation—

"That the cordial thanks of the meeting be given to
his Worship the Mayor for calling this meeting, and
for his able conduct in the chair."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS

FRIDAY, JAN. 15.—The supplies of meat were exten-
sive, and trade heavy, se follows :

Per-81ba. by the carcase.
P. d. s. d.
Inferior beef 210 to 3 2
Middling ditto 3 4 8 6
Prime large ditto 3 8 3 10
Prime small ditto 4 0 4 2
Large Pork

e. d. d
Inferior mutton 3 24,3
Mlddlingditto 3 8 4
Prime ditto
Veal
Smell pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

BANKRUPTS.

(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
Thomas Bucknell, Salmon's-lane, Limehouse, currier.
George Vile, Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, licensed vic-
tualler.
William Lloyd, Bexley New-town, Kent, victualler.
John Read, Lower Whitecross-street, Cripplegate, car-
penter.
George Eade, Bermondsey-wall, Bermondsey, marine
store-dealer.
William Jones, Pentonville-road, Pentonville, and Beak.
street, Regent-street, gas fitter.
James Cotterell, Lowestoft, soap boiler.
John
_Reynolds Cattlow, CheaZe, Staffordshire, seri-

vener.
James Johnson, Lemonaley•mill, near Lichfield, Stafford-
shire, worsted spinner.
John Fletcher, Smethwick, coal master.
John Burford, James Thompson and Joseph Hadley,
Bilston, Staffordshire, ironmasters.
Edward Bryan, late of Kington, Herefordshire, inn-
keeper.
Thomas Porter, Frome Selwood, Somersetahire, wool-
stapler.
John Roberts, Taunton, tailor.
Richard Gregory, Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer.
Mau and John Wigley, Sheffield, builders.
Paul Hearnahaw, Sheffield, coal merchant.
Joseph Radcliffe, Liverpool, wine merchant.
James Mellor, Ashton-under-Lyne, money scrivener.
John Comberbach Payne, Manchester, ironmonger.

(From the London Gazette of Friday.)

Isaac Richardson Vision, Fish-street-hill, and Richmond
road, Hackney, builder.
Thomas Wheeler, Oxford, millwright.
Leonard Harker, Gracechurch-street, shipowner.
Henry John Hoakman and William Jansen, Gratched-
friars, merchants.
Michael Samuel Myers, Leadenhall-street, provision
merchant.
Jehu Green, Oxford, cabinet-maker.
George Batters, Throgmorton-street, stockbroker.
William Score, Homer-street, Lambeth, waishing crystal
maker.
James Anstey, Sheerness, jeweller.
Joseph Jackson, Brighton, hatter.
John Lucas, Queen-street, Cheapside, chymist.
James Taylor, Halifax, worsted spinner.
Charles Raley, Wakefield, corn factor.
John Jackson, Halifax, merchant.
Henry Skelton, John Hill, and Rudolph Steinmann,
Liverpool and Eingston-upon-Hull, commission mer-
chants.
Thomas Threlfall Rigby, Runcorn, Cheshire, merchant.
William Tapesott, Liverpool, shipbroker.
Edware Brown Ditton, near Warrington, brewer.
James Roberta, Liverpool and Yarmouth, fishdealer.
William Ball and John Henry Earl, Manchester mien-
derers.
Charles Eaton, Manchester, leather merchant.
William Wild, Rochdale, machine maker.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
John Hubberety, Kingeton•npon•Hull broker.
Thom m MeCartan, K.lngston•upon•Hull, beaker.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

Dorchester,

1 k 1 I
A.M.
SV
625 540
051 911
710 090
050 910
714 044
78310 4
650111 80
810111 0
6101040
056 13 46
1110 110
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

EAST INDIA HOUSE

A special Court of Proprietors was held on Wednes-
day at their house in Leadenhall-street in pursuance of •
requisition that • Court of Proprietors be called to con-
sider the communication addressed to the Court of Direc-
tors from the Government respecting the continuance of
the powers of this Company. The Chairman informed
the Court that the annuity of £l,OOO to General Sir
Archibald Wilson and the annuities of £5OO each to
Lady Neill and Mrs. Nicholson had been approved and
confirmed by the Board of Control. The Chairman said
he had to sequaint the Court that the Court of Direc-
tors had addressed • letter to the Government on the
subject of the communication that had been made to
him and the Deputy-Chairman by the Prime Minister
of its being the intention of Government to bring in •
Bill in the present session of Parliament to transfer the
government of India from the East India Company to
the Crown. He was not yet in possession of any
answer from Her Majesty's Government. It was the
intention of the Court of Directors before Parliament
reassembled to summon a Court of Proprietors and lay
before them all the information which they possessed,
and take their opinion and invite their co-operation in
any proceedings it might be deemed advisable to pur-
sue. Mr. Crawahay (Mayor of Gateshead) said, he saw
no occasion for adjourning the Court until the corres-
pondence between the Government and the Court of
Directors was produced, for what farther information
could any one require than that Her Majesty's Govern-
ment had proposed the extinction of the East India
Company? He moved—" That the proposed transfer
of the governing power of the East India Company to
the Crown is opposed to the rights and privileges of the
East India Company, is fraught with danger to the con-
stitutional interests of England, and is perilous to the
safety of the Indian empire, and calls for the resistance
of this corporation by all constitutional means." After
some discussion, Mr. Jones's motion that the debate be
adjourned till Wednesday next, was agreed to, and the
Court adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

TESTIMONIAL

To J. J. FARQUHARSON, EN.
IN consequence of the lamented death of the
Earl of RI chaster the DINNER and PRESENTA.
TION to Mr. Farquharson will be
POSTPONED
From the 13th instant to WEDNESDAY, the 10th of
FEBRUARY next.
The Secretary will feel much obliged if subscribers
who have not already signified their intention of being
present d the dinner will give him notice on or before
the let February next. Seats will be reserved for those
gentlemen who have requested the Secretary to keep
them unless he hears from them to the oontrary.

By order of the Committee,
FRANCIS T. JOHNS,
Hon. Semetary.

Blandford, Jan. 6, 1858.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

INDIA.

Received 11 32 a.m., Monday, January 11, dated
Trieste, Monday 6.45 a.m. :
To THE HON. SECRET COMMITTEE, EAST INDIA
House, LONDON.
BOMBAY CASTLE, Dec. 8, 1857.
Postal communication between Bombay and Cal-
cutta cut off.

Four of Holkar's regiment disarmed.
Sir B. Hamilton has resumed charge of the Central
Indian agency.
All quiet in the Punjab, &Ando, Agra, Nixam's coon.
try, and Madras.
Bheels in Candeish still in rebellion, but no great ex-
cess reported.
An armed band has attacked Ninth (?) and plundered
the Treasury. Surat troops have been sent from
Madre.' and Bombay, and police from Tannel and Nes-
sick, to restore order.
Outbreak in Bollapore country on the 6th of Decem-
ber; gates closed by a large body of Mungo and Ila-
mooses. Colonel Jacob blew open principal gate, at-
tacked and dispersed insurgents. Fifty prisoners taken,
and 38 immediately tried and executed. In three hours
tranquillity was restored.
The rising of Berunds entirely crushed, after a
body of them had been severely chastised at Hulful-
lee. _ .

H. L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

VXTRAORDINARY display of SECOND-
-14 HAND FURNITURE, covering a space of more
than 60,000 square feet.—J. DENT and Co., proprietors
of the Great Werteni Furniture Bazaar, 30, 31, 32, and
99, Crawford-street, Baker-etreet, beg most respectfully
to invite the attention of purchasers of any description
of FURNITURE to their at present unrivalled stock ;
consisting of entire suites of drawing, dining, and bed
room furniture, manufactured by the but -houses in
London, which they have just purchased from several
noblemen and gentlemen leaving England, under such
circumstances u enable them to offer any portion at
less than one-third of its original out. Every article
warranted, and the money returned if not approved of.
Principal entrance, 99, Crawford-ttreet, Baker-street.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

SPAIN.

The Queen has ordered that 6,003 reels should be
given to every legitimate child born on the same day as
the Prince of the Asturias, and 3,000 to children born
on the day of his baptism.
Private letters from Madrid of the 6th mention that
the Queen appeared in public the day before, for the first
time since her confinement. The proper day, according
to usage, was the 6th, but that was the festival of Los
Reyes (the Ephphany), and it was desirable to keep the
ceremonies distinct. I have already alluded to the gor-
geous display prepared for the visit to the Church of
Mocha, and particularly to the richness of her Majesty's
robes. Had she gone in all this magnificence to her de-
votions on the 6th it would have been a dead loss to the
Royal wardrobe. You must know that the Duke of
Hips is hereditary Grand Butler (Samiller) to the
Spanish Sovereigns, not, however, as Duke of Hijar,
but as Count of Itivadeo. He unites in his own person
three dukedoms, six marquisatee, and eight Cond,ados or
earldoms, and is • Grandee of Spain of the first class
five times over. As Count of Itivadeo and Hereditary
Butler, he is entitled to every article worn by her Ma-
iesty when appearing in public., at church, or elsewhere,
on the 6th of January, and should her Majesty dine in
state he may claim, as the perquisite of his office, the
plate she uses on the occasion, he being bound to serve
her Majesty at table. The Duke of Hijar [regularly re-
ceives the Royal costume. It is carried in state to his
house in the Calls San Jeronymo the day following by a
high functionary of the Palace. The Royal carriage
which convoys the garments is accompanied by • detach-
nent of Halberdiers, and the Duke, surrounded by his
household, receives them seated on a throne, beneath a
canopy, in his hall, the walls of which display the armo-
ial bearings and other emblems of the ancient house of
Palafox, Centurion. The Royal clothes are pre-
anted in due form, a formal act is drawn up, witnessed
by all present; and when the transfer is made the cor-
tege returns to the palace in the same form in which it
came. The acts, in duplicate, which testify to the
Sovereign's fulfilment of his or her obligation are placed
in the archives of the Royal Palace, and the Duke's mu-
niment-room, and the dothes are deposited in • ward-
robe specially set apart for them. This sufficiently ex-
plains why the sth, and not the 6th, was selected for
the procession to Atocha ; her Majesty, no doubt, was
not over-desirous of giving to the Duke of Hijar the
Teepees habiliment' and ornamenta which she wore on
that occasion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

-,

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JAN. 18.

We had fair arrivals of wheat and oata at our
titarket to-day, and the supply of barley was
large.

Wheat was two shillings cheaper.
Barley and oats unaltered.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JANUARY 18.

Our market was supplied to-day, with four
thousand beasts, and seventeen thousand sheep.
Trade improved.
Beef, best quality 4 8
Mutton, ditto

i>.lllll
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

rAN CATTLE MARKET.

FRIDAY, JAN. 15.—T0-day's market was but mode-
rately with beasts; nevertheless, all breeds met a very
dull inquiry, and Monday's prices were with difficulty
supported. The show of sheep was limited, yet the
mutton trade ruled heavy, at barely previous quota-
tions. Calves were in short supply and steady request,
at an improvement in value of 4d. per Sibs. -Both
pigs and milch cows were very dull, at nominal curren-
cies.

Per 81hs. to Pink the offal.
Core. &Mfr. beasts 3 2108 4 Pr. South Downs 4 10 to 5 4
Sec. quality, ditto 3 6 310 Large core. calve. 4 2 4 8
Prime large oxen 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 410 5 4
Ditto Scote, km. 4 4 4 6 Large hogs
Cora & infr. sheep 3 4 3 8 Neat small porker 4 8 410
See, quality ditto 310 4 0 Suck. cslves (each) 20s. to 26e.
Pr. coarse wool- 2 Qr. old store pigs 19s. to 255.
• led sheep .... I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

J
WELLMAN (inventor of the " SAFETY
LOCK BROOCH"),
WATCH MAKER, JEWELLER,
STATIONER, &c., CHARMOUTH.
gr Agent for the WEST of ENGLAND FIRE and
LIFE INnIIRANCE COMPANY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

MARK-LAYM CORN EXCHANGE.

FRMAY, JAN. 15.—Since Monday, and fresh up to-
day, the arrivals of English wheat—coastwise and by
Isilway—have been very moderate. Notwithstanding
that the show of samples here to-day was limited, the
demand for all kinds ruled heavy, and a few forced sales
were effected, at a decline of fully is. per quarter.
Over 10,000 quarters of foreign wheat have come fresh
to hand. Good and fine qualities sold on former terms;
but inferior parcels were lower to purchase. Barley,
except the finest samples, sold heavily, at barely station-
ary prices. Not leas than 16,870 quarters of foreign
barle7 have come in this week. We experienced a
slow inquiry for malt, on former terms. The supply of
oats was limited, and the demand ruled steady, at an
advance of 6d. per quarter. Beans and peas supported
previous rates; but flour met a very dull inquiry.

CDR/LENT PRIORS OF BRITISH DRAIN AND ?Loos.
Shillings per qua rtr
WHEAT—Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, white 43 to 50
„ Ditto, fine selected runs .. 51 58
„ Ditto, red . .. • • 39 47
„ Ditto, Talavera .. 50 58
~ y Norfolk, 14noolnshlre, and Yorkshlre3.3 45
B
.. 38 46
..
„ Grinding and distilling . 23 34
, Chevalier .
MALT—Esees, Norfolk, and i -
Suffolk ..60 72
nOAT,i, lllng:to.nna Ware, and Tovni-made 51, 71
„ 2
Scotch and Lincolnikfre, potato 22 21
„ Ditto, feed .. .. 21 24
Irish potato.. .. .. 20 28
RI: ,E. . .. 31 34
DILANS—,-Magnon .. 33 38
„ Tick and Harrow :: . 38 42
~ Pigeon . .. 88 40
r PEAS—Non-Bollers.. .. 38 40
.
„ White, Essex. and Kent, boilers 41 42
„ Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. .. 43 44
a 8 42

.. ..
Grey.. . ..
FLOVI3--Beet marke, delivered (11 sack)
Seconds ditto and Country ..

FOREIGN GRAIN.

11/HEAT—Dantsla and Konigsberg - 56 to 59
Ditto, ditto, extra - - - - 60 83
Rostock, Stettin, and Wolgast 49 61
Belgium and Pommeranian - - 48 54
; Danish and Silesian. - - - 49 51

odlta.lian, or. Mari.anople
, American and Canad T- —
an 50
BARLEY Malting -
ti_Grinding and distilling 20
OAi Poland and Brew - 22
Feed
BEANS—BmaII

Egyptian - 82
px,a---Whlte Boilers 4O
Yellow ditto -

36
BLOITS--French Rhenish (per sack) -
„ Canadian and American Sour - 22
„ Sweet -25
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

DEATH OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.

To the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette.
Wareham, 15th January, 1858.
Srn,—Your last week's paper contains a very full
report of a debate at the Quarter Sessions upon a
matter concerning this town, which took us here by
surprise, as we had no idea the matter was to come
before the Court of Quarter Sessions
The result is of no practical importance, or at least
very little, though we should have been better
pleased if Mr. Calcraft's arguments, backed by Mr.
Ferrer's, had succeeded. The Inspector of Police
has already full power under the Nuisance Removal
Act 1855, if he pleases, to discharge, ex officio,
the salutary duties connected with sanitary matters,
which he had undertaken, and which duties, so far
from interfering with (as he stated before his accept-
ance of them) would materially aid his duties as a
Police Inspector.
Your faithful servant,
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.

For Transfer ... ... ••• ... 9411 to i
For Account ... ... ... •.• 94 to ft

The Duke of Devonshire died at his seat,
Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, suddenly last
night. The Earl of Burlington mowed' to the
title.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE
EMPEROR.

119 persons in all were wounded ;--anat six
have already died of their wounds.

Printed and published for the Proprietors by JOHN
BARTLETT ATKINS, of Fordinitn Hill, Dorchester,
Printer, st the Office of The set Camay Exprels,
Climb Street, Dorcheeter.-I'nesdaT, January 19th1
1868.

'
,
'
asll‘
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

CHARMOUTH.

CoNvaLeacnstrr HomL —Our salubrious and healthy
air has induced the Hon. Sidney Herbert to establish
here one of those excellent institutions, a Conval-
escent Home. It is under the superintendence of a
matron, who is understood to be a German lady of
distinction. The " Home " was opened on Monday
the 11th instant, when six discharged hospital pa-
tients were admitted. The rules of the institution
are very stringent, but if observed, poor people will
find here a home for the benefit of the sea air, which
they would not otherwise obtain. We wish the hon.
gentleman every success in this labour of love, for
which he will most assuredly receive his reward.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

Debangbire.

THE APPLEDORE AND BRA ORTON LUZ BOATS.
—BIDEFORD, January 2.—We took out the life boat
to-day on the back of the Burrows in a very heavy
809, and broken water. She really has done wonders.
I trembled on shore for the safety of her crew; but
the life boat behaved, as usual, nobly on the occasion.
The crew are delighted with her. Another of our life
boats had been previously exercised in a gale of wind;
she went out through the broken surf admirably.
On returning she was filled by the sea rolling succes-
sively into her, but she instantly emerged from it,
and freed herself of the water thus shipped in a, few
seconds. The men have now the most implicit faith
and confidence in both boats. These two boats belong
to the Royal National Life Boat Institution, and its
branch at this port is in first-rate order. We trust
that the community at large will liberally help the
above institution, which is now using every exertion
to thoroughly organize a life-boat system of manage-
ment on the coast, to station similar life boats on
every exposed .. int. It has now been proved that
a first-rste life t Can be built in which the gallant
men who man them have the utmost confidence, and
it rests with the British public to do their part in this
good work of saving life from shipwreck.
A FARM-HORSE DESTROYED HY ARR.—THREE
PERSONS BURN= TO DEATH—On Tuesday night
last the inmates of South-lull Farm, in the pariah
of Withyoombe, were awoke and alarmed by
the report of a gun. On Farmer Hayes, gen.,
descending the stairs, followed by his younger son
and a lad, they discovered the house to be on fire,
and that a loaded gun kept over the mantelpiece had
exploded from the heat. They succeeded in reach-
ing the front door, the key of which was usually left
in the lock, but not finding it, it is supposed they
returned to look for it. An elder son, with his
wife, reached this door soon after, but on finding it
locked the son returned, jumped out of a window,
and burst open the door just in time to save his wife's
life, who lay on the ground much burnt. The lad,
who had retreated into an inner room, on seeing the
door open, rushed through the fire and saved himself.
Farmer Hayes, and his younger son are supposed to
have returned to the room of the servant girl for the
key of the door, which the latter had taken up-stairs
with her, and both of them, together with the servant
girl, perished in the ruins. The key was found
about the person of the servant girl when dug out;
it was very unusual for her to take it out of the lock
at night, and why she did so on this occasion cannot
be conjectured. Every particle of the furniture and
clothes were consumed, as also several cogn-ricks ad-
joining the house. We hear that the property was
not insured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

CIRCASSIA.

Accounts from Constantinople to the let state that
the Ciro:simians, under Sefer Pachs, took the fort of
Adekou on the 14th ult., after a determined resistance,
and massacred the Russian garrison, composed of 1,200
MM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

BLANDFORD.

Ps?Tv SESSIONS, Saturday.—Robbing an Almshouse.
—John Davis was brought before Lord Portman, W. P.
Okedon, Esq., and Edward Castleman, Esq., charged
with stealing two silver spoons, the property of Elizabeth
Clench, an inmate of one of Ryves s Almshouses. The
prisoner (a boy) called at her house with a bundle of
wood, which she bought and asked him to put it in her
cupboard, and on doing this he took out the two spoons,
the only ones she possessed. One of them has been
recovered. Sentenced to two months' imprisonment.
—Ambrose Skinner and Alfred Atwill were summoned
for being fast asleep in a wagon on the turnpike road at
Spettisbury. Fined 10s. each—Francis Pike, of Pim-
perne, was summoned by Mark Horlock of the same
place for an assault. Fined 10s.—Daniel Haines, of
Stourpaine, was charged by the police with being drunk
and creating a disturbance on Sunday morning the 10th
instant, at two o'clock. He ill-treated his wife at the
same time, but she refused to appear against him.
Fined N.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

CHINA.

The mail steamer Singapore arrived at Hongkong on
the 24th November, bringing advioes from England to
the 10th of October.

"—Ci;,ll;tt:acci—ces—Of the end of October were received
on the 16th November, but as they contained no intelli-
gence of troops being spared for China, General Ash.
burnham and Staff, with other military officials, left for
Calcutta in the chartered Peninsular and Oriental Com-
pany's steamer Ava, on the 18th.
Lord F. 14.11 has moved into Head-quarter House. We
hear it is his Lordship's intention to visit Macao, where
the French and United States' Ministers are at present.
The fleet has moved up to the Canton River, but we do
not hoar when operations against the city are to be com-
menced. The Adelaide, with Marines and the Colonel
Commandant on board, keeps out. It is understood that
the French will on-operate with our forces in the attack
on Canton.

At Hongkong transactions in imports have been
trifling, and there are very few English goods in the
market. Cotton is lower, although stock is very mode-
rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

RULES OF THE COURT FOR DIVORCE AND

MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.
Before his Lordship rose,
Mr. Macqueen, on behalf of the Bar, asked whether
the rules of the Court would be issued previous to its
first sitting.
His Lordship was unable to say. He had endeavoured
to make the arrangements for the sittings of the new
courts at Westminster as convenient as possible to the
civilians engaged in the Arches and Admiralty Courts
at Doctor's-commons, and in order not to clash with
them a card had been published, stating the days upon
which the sittings at Westminster would be held. It
was possible that the rules and orders of the Court for
Divorce and Matrimonial Causes would be published
before Saturday, when it would sit for the first time,
but under the Act of Parliament they could not be pub-
lished until the Court was actually in existence, and it
was impossible for him to say whether or not the other
members of which it was composed—the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Chief Justioes, and the senior puiane judges
—would be able to consult together on the subject in
the course of the week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

T STYLE, Successor to G. STYLE, COACH
MAKER to the Royal Family,

64, ST. THOMAS STREET, WEYMOUTH,
Offers for Inspection VICTORIA and ALBERT
PHAETONS, SOCIA.BLES, WAGONETTES, Four-
wheel and Two-wheel DOG CARTS, GIGS, CAB
PHAETONS with heads and side lights, adapted for
either Summer or Winter.

CARRIAGES of every description, on the most
approved principles, made to order; and repairs executed
with neatness and despatch.

For the convenience of gentlemen living at a distance,
assistance will be rendered in fetching or returning •
Carriage for alterations or repairs.
CARRIAGES Bought and Sold on Commission, or
taken in Exchange
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

Believe me, my dear Sir,
Yours very sincerely
B. MERRLS MILLS.
. . _ .

•
Rev. Prebendary Lowther.
£313 12s. 6d. had been already promised in the
Warminster district, and there being no deputation
from the other districts the total amount was un-
known. Mr. Goodman proposed the following reso-
lution, which had been drawn up during the meeting
by Mr. Pane :—" That the Warminster committee
do suggest a delegation from, and a conference with,
the Salisbury and Devizes committee for the
of carrying out the wishes of the family, as I:,;err:e
,s
the desires of the subscribers sate the disposal of
the remainder of the fund; and that the so-formed
committee have power to call together the sub-
scribers." Mr. Neale seconded the proposition.
The following gentlemen were then requested to
form the delegation from the Warminster district
The Rev. Prebendary Lowther, the Rev. Prebendary
Pane, Mr. Goodman, Mr. John Ingram, Mr. Burton,
Mr. Win. Parham, Mr. Thomas Parham, Mr. Chas.
Wansborough, Mr. Thomas Raxworthy, Mr. Neale,
Rev. W. Barnes, Mr. Melsome, Mr. Fookes, and
Messrs. Warren and Scott, the testimonial secre-
taries. The meeting, which lasted only a very short
time, then broke up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL
12EFORE you VISIT LONDON, go to
CO/LTD
1.1 SWAFFIELD and PLATTER'S BALMORAL
EPOT.
8. and P. submit their List of PZION, and defy
competition.
Cambridge Costa, from 20.. to 425. ; Dress Costs,
from 275. to 22 10..; Best West of England, 22 6s. ;
Frock Costs, 275. to ;8. and P's. Universal Velvet
Collars, Sco., £2 2c—recommended as a Gentlemanly
Garment; 8. and P's. Delhi Wrapper, sud Pennies
Great Coat.
All the newest designs and fabrics in Waistooatings,
6s. 6d., Bs., 95., and 12s.
A splendid Stook of new and fashionable Anplas and
Doeskins at various primp, Bs. 6d., 10.. 6d., 12k, 18..,
and 21s.
LADIES' RIDING HABITS, &a.
Lsoerwss

Pav's Suit, ticeTio-eimen'a Suit, 73a.
All ArtloW warranted of Bed Material, and for Cu*,
Style, and Workmanship, cannot be surpassed.

BALMOB.dI COAT DEPOI.,

BALMORAL MOM, OORNHILL,DORCHESTER
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

CHARGE.

_
To Balance due on the 20th November,
1856, including Interest, in per last} 78947 6 1
Return

(In the year ending 20th November, 1857.)
To Sainn.seseised at aggesiaers within
the year ending 110th November, 1867 jWS 1 11
To Interest on Monies invested with the
Commissioners for the Reduction of the
National Debt viz. -

Receipt B, dated .21st May, 1857
Receipt B, dated 21st November, 1857
To Interest on Sums drawn for by the
Trustees upon the Commissioners with-} 16 3 1
in the said year

2 90,228 12 6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

WOOL MARKET.

Since our last report there has been an improved
feeling in the demand for most kinds of home-grown
wool, but it has led to no advance in the quotations.
Evidently, however, prices have seen their lowest range,
and there is every prospect of an improvement in them.
The supply of English wool on offer in London is limited.

Per pack of 2401.

Ploncaa—Southdown Hogs £l3 0 to £l3 10
6 Do. Half-bred Hoge
Do. Kent
Do. Southdown Ewe, and Wilbur.
Do. Lob:eater ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, JAR. 15.—We continue to have a Rood de-
mand for all good and fine hope, at very full prices.
Inferior kinds, however, move off slowly.
Per cwt.
3fld and Haat Kent pockets £3 15 to 5 1d
Weald of Rents 3 0 4 2

We have considerable business doing in our market,
and the advance in the value of fine and choice samples
has been fully maintained, and in some instances ex-
tended to middling descriptions. Yearlings and hops of
earlier date are in better request at slightly reduced
prices—The imports of foreign hops into London last
week were 237 bales from Hamburg, and 7 from
Boulogne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

THE DORSETSHIRE HUNT

AN Aro:mut of the Meeting and Presentation
on the 10th February, and Portraits of James
Treadwell on horseback and of some of his favourite
Hounds, will be given in THE FIELD, THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN'S NEWSPAPER, of the 13th Feb.
Also, a Memoir of the Huntsman and an Account of the
Doreetehire country. A portrait and Biography of the
Master appeared in The Field, of Jan. 31, 1857. A copy
in return for Sixpence, ee six postage
Office, 2to 5, Essex-street, Strand, Lou on,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Morgan Prow, Friday.-Old wheat, £l2 10. to
£l4 Os.; new, 211 15.. to £l3 10.. per load. Malting bar-
ley, 38s. to 42€.; grinding ditto, 30.. to 33e. Oats, 22e.
to 30e. Beans, 42a. to 525. Malt, 66e. to 72e. per qr.
Flour, 36e. to 375. per sack.-We had less activity in
our market to-day, and sales of wheat were not ex-
tensive, at barely last week's currency. Barley, oats,
and beans were in moderate request, at about late rates.
Flour without change in value.
WARXINSTICR, Saturday, Jan. 16. Wheat, 445. to
Ms. (last week, 44e. to 53..); new wheat, - s. to --11.
(last week, -s. to -s.) Barley, 32e. to 42e. (last week.
325. to 42€.); Outs, 25e. to 29e. (last week, 255. to 285.)
Beans, 444. to 525. (last week, 44e. to 52e.) Peen' s.
to -s. (last week, -e. to 1.) 811 b. loaf, le. 04.-
Flour, 36.. to 375. per sack.-There wee a large supply.
Wheat met a dull sale, at prices from le. to 2s. per
quarter below last week. Barley hung much on hand.
At the time our report left, there had been no decline
in price, but few sales were made.
Baiwroc. Thursday.-Wheat, old white, se. 6d. to 6s.
6d., old red, se. 3d. to 6e. Od. per bushel; new white,
to 61. 6d. ; new red. Is. 3d. to 6s. 6d. ; barley,
melting, 35e. Od. to 41e. Od. per qr.; grinding, 295. Od.
to 30s. Od. ; oats, white feed.. 22e. Od. to 23e. Od. per
qr. ; black, 25.. Od. to 23e. ; oats, Irish, white,
24e. to 26..; black, 21e. to 21e. 6d.; beans,
English, old, ss. Od. to 6s. per bush.; ditto new, se. Od.
to 64. ; BOW, English, best seoonds, 35e. to 375. per

g. At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last there was a tolerably good supply of wheat, and
prices declined from Is. to 2s. Barley maintained its
value, and oats and beans a turn in favour of the
buyer.

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET, JAN. 16.

A little more activity is noticed in foreign wool at about
former rates. The public sales being announoed will
check private businese in the meantime. Scotch is re-
ported to have been more inquired for ; prices without
change.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-19

THE INDIAN MUTINIES.

THE DACCA MITTINEERS.

The following is an extract of a letter from an officer
of the 73rd Bengal Native Infantry :
Jelpigoree, Dec. 3.
"Only time to tell you • All's well at present,' and
that we are in high feather and spirits, awaiting the
DACCA mutineers, who are not far off. Our men have
sworn to their native officers (not to us) that they will
do their duty, and our spies, who have hitherto proved
so trustworthy, declare that we may fully depend on the
regiment. Yesterday the test commenced by our order-
ing accoutrements and ammunition to be served out to
our 200 Ohoorkas. This was done cheerfully, and is a
very good indication of the prevailing feeling. A strange
scene it was, watching the Sepoys dealing out ammuni-
tion to Glioorkas to fight against their own (the Sepoys')
comrades, and did one's heart good to see it; we are all
under arms, and very sanguinine.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

BRIDPOR.C.

A PPOINTWINT.—The Right Hon. Mir Alexander
Cookburn, Lord ChlefJustioe of Her Majesty's Court
ofOonimon Pleat, it Westminster, has appointed the
following to be Perpetual Commissioner for taking
the acknowledgements of defile to be executed by
married women, under the Aot passed by the shrill.
Con of lino and recioverise, and for the substitution
of more simple modulo( assurance—Henry Augustus
Templer, Esq., Bridport, Borsetehire,
BIRMON OM TUN HARVINT.—On Sunday afternoon
last, the little village church of Brailpole wee filled
with an attantive oongregation, when the ltev. A.
Bros,Aley, the respeotad vigor of the parish, delivered
exoellent and instructive disoottrso on the W.
harvest, The Rev. gentlemen ohm as his

I very I,
bountiful harvo... • ....moue MI b.
text 15 chapter of Acta, 17 v.—" lie left not himself
without witness, in that he did good, and gave WI
rain from heaven, and fruitful IMAMS, filling out
hearts with joy and gladnass."

WEILZYAN CHAPICL ANNIVXMARY.—Two anni-
versary sermons were preached at the above chapel
on Sunday last, by the Rev. G. Brasier, and on Tues.
day a tea meeting we. held at the Townhall, at which
about 2.80 persons were present. At seven o'clock,
a publics meeting was held, which we. presided over
by T. Beach, Fog. There was a very numerous at.
tendanos.
The Bishop of Salisbury after leaving Catheratene
on Tuesday returned to the house of the Bev. Dr.
Hodges, and dined with large party. On his re.
turn home on Wednesday, his Lordship took lun-
cheon at the Rev. R. Breton's; and after visituul the
church, went and inspected tie Convalescent Boum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

BLANDFORD.

BLANDFORD FAIR.—The fair wee thinly attended,
but 'heap sold briekly and at high prices. Ewes
realised 301. to 375. each, and lambs from 21s. to
30s. Three pens of lamb. attracted much attention.
The two first lute, belonging to Mr. Foote, of Bland-
ford St. Mary, and Kr. -Robert Brine, of Higher
Gussage, were considered very superior. The third
lot, belonging to Mr. Harvey, of Emswood, though
somewhat inferior to the two former, was much ad-
mired. A pen of four-tooth wethers, the property
of Mr. Lanning, of Corte Mullen, sold for 545. each.
The number of sheep penned was small, but the tone
of the market was considered very favourable.
Wheat ruled dull, the attention of farmers being
principally confined to the purchase and sale of
sheep.

BARNES' BANKRUPTCY—The house property of
the bankrupts was submitted for sale by auction at
the Crown Hotel on Thursday. About a half of the
whole in value sold at high prices, but, owing to
moat of the property being fully mortgaged, the
bankrupts' estate will be but little advantaged by
the price. realized.
A WORKHOUSE SHUT Up—We would not that
our readers should suppose for one moment from
this designating prefix that there are no paupers in
Blandford, and that this pariah enjoys a social den.
deratum hopelessly sighed fur by other parishes,
but the fact is, the Poor Law Commissioners informed
the Guardians of this Union that they required a
new workhouse to be erected, and all but annul.
taneous with the mandate up sprung a barrack-like
mass of building to receive the friese-coated inmates
of the old workhouse, and, as a consequenee, the
old house is to be sold, let, or otherwise appro.
priated, when the rate.payersoan find time to attend
to their own interests However, during this pro.
tnioted lethargy of the rate.pepers, ragged urchins,
whose appearance unequivocally denote- their social
antecedents, amuse themselves by dextrously smash.
ing the windows as if to revenge themselves on the
old house for inflictions, corporeal or otherwise, suf.
fared under its roof, This work of demolition, oom.
bined with a little more time and a little more sun
and rain to deface and batter the external of the
old house, and the passer by will unhesitatingly pro.
nouns. its doom to be "shut up in Chanoory."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

THE SHOOTING SEASON.

TTH. & G. BENNET T, WOOLLEN
. DRAPERS and TAILORS, BLANDFORD, in-
form their numerous Friends that their Stock of
Woollens is now completed with every Novelty in
Fancy Coatings, Trouserings, and Vesting', and can
confidently assure those who may favor them with their
orders, a perfectly easy, stylish, and good fitting
Garment.
_

Trousers are warranted not to draw up when riding
or sitting. Paper Patterns are cut and kept for every
customer. London workmen are employed on the
premises, and every care taken to secure an article of
first-rate quality, fit, and workmanship at a low price.
Particular attention is paid to Ladies' Riding Habits
and Morning Jackets, and Servants' Liveries.
CHEVIOT, SHOOTING, and MOURNING SUITS, 455. to Mi.
BLACK CLOTH TROUSERS, 17s. 6d. and 21s.
LIVERY SUITS, £3 10s.

LADIRS' RIDING HABITS, BLACK CLOTH, from 63e.
Patterns forwarded on application or Gentlemen are
waited on by their Foreman at their application,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

- -
la a man,
II %Outdid go.al 11141, taarkal a hi. Shoe
Po hut to shop awl hod T"

The industrious bees kill the drones. The Word of find
belt ca, "It a Mill will not work ihither le) him eat,"
Nt. Paul worked with his bands, end not of his windup
seen gave to the support of others. NI, Luke worked as
a playsislao, bed we know also with his pen, and this
laid," me to mother point, Do not suppose that be.
amuse we do not all labour with our hand., ea you do,
that therefore, we are idle oumberers of the earth, lly
far the hardest work is NM of the head, My friend Cof,
Bingham will tell you theb he has much more real work
to di to think what is best fur hie militia men than any
individual soldier among thew, Your clergy do nut
dig, but do they nut, therefor°, work I They do not
plough, but it. they not teach " the useful "Mena to be
good r Your magistrate" do Out bring in the h 1,
but do they not, therefore, advance the intermits of the
swung I