biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

ixlb
other

to trey,
l'issoad no Address,
atitteirkte

t-6 enter
regponsibili'
• to

- an _
tedltNoient apprecistion of the ity which yogi
lebv• tlpfice done Me the honour to-cont mit no icy hnada-
t•cd,liet without hope that your peat experience has
leti you to withdraw none of your esteem and confidence
front me, and, while Tielding to no men in ou &Ste to
subserve your best interests, I have naturally ghntak
from intruding upon you with any premature utihnnee,
when even the date of the Approaching Mao/slim is •
matter of epeoalatlon.
It Deemed to me, that at • tide when grave party
11 nip to exist, I should bed
. . .

difereficee hive well niet mewed
refieqCyono Opilbidee by refrain from -‘inkst prawn.
•vpicifr, • •• .-.411140. Amain. ea& lanatilky_ to gm
• And - otiritiaa the peat
• loe PirlC IV swy 'kV toseeor4
juicceea-m -lit to Lord Palmerston's Clovernmeot,opon eeveral oesesleni
kir during t?'t
.past and pre‘ions tiesadon; an honest and
• the

represen

indep;odenti

'support.
Few measures ot late years have appeared to me more
deserving of commendation than the Union
ability BilL Believing as Ido that the interestaltre
upper, are inseparably intertwined with the interests of
the lower classes, it hes seemed to me that injustice to
the labouring man is conspiracy against the Hob. Ii
the interest of both I have given to the Union Charge.
ability Bill an emphatic aupport.
My experience in Foreign Politica 1111106 I last
appeared ma Candidata for year Suffrages, has tough{
nie to view with increasing admiration and affection,
the well-tempered liberty which we have the happiness
to enjoy. Manhood suffrage and "arrogant manta of
freedom have not preserved to the AalerillUlS even the
semblance of liberty, nor do I °Nerve that despotism
in France, however wisely oonduoted, has during the
last seven years taken any steps towards increasing the
liberty of the subject. Our wise, temperate, and
grateful enjoyment of the blessing, we have, will, In
my judgment, best be evidenced by cantina in under-
taking measures which cannot but be tentative in pursuit
of improvenumit
It has bcen my earnest desire to advanoe the load
interests of my Constituents wbereinsoever they have
been brought under my notice. With an increased
mime of the responsibility which it entail', I solicit at
your hands a renewal of the timid which you have
,already thriee confided to me. If it be your pleasure
to dismiss me from my stewardship, I shall retain only
grateful recollection, that for Nine Years you have per-
mitted me to be your Steward; but in the hope that I
have not forfeited your confidence,
I have the honour to be,
Your faithful and obliged Servant,
CHARLES NAPIER STUBT.
London, May 27, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

ASHLEY.

SALISBURY.
SALISBURY AND SOUTH WWI'S MUSEUM. Mr.
Joseph Brown; of Amesbury, is about to present this
museum with a large model of Stonehenge, executed by
himself.

FINZ TBOUT.—A trout weighing n lb.. was caught
on Tuesday near this city, -by Mr. John Davis, poulterer.
It was taken with a rod and line, and was in fine
condition.

PARISH or S. MA RTIN. —ln compliance with the
Bishop's Pastoral Letter, a sermon was preached in St.
Martin's Church on Sunday morning, by the Rev. L. B.
Watrend, and a collection of £6 178. lid. made in aid
of the funds of the Incorporated and Diocesan Church '
Building Societies.
SALISBURY CLUB T. QUERN WOOD COI LEGE CLUB.
A match between these clubs took place on Thursday,
on the Salisbury Cricket Ground, and WWI won by the
the Salisbury Club, in one innings, and 83 runs to spare.
Mr. W. Style, who scored 71 on the Salisbury side, was
I presented with • bat by the bon, secretary of the club.
DRIVING INTO A WINDOW. —On Thursday last, as a
man named Foster, a coal-dealer, was driving his
wagon to the station at Fisherton, for coals, the horse
suddenly started, and run the shahs through two large
equates of glees at the shop of Mrs. Harris, of Fisher- I
ton. No farther damage was done.
COVNIK POLIOL —OR Monday Mary Jane Hubei'
was charged before Tames Hussey, Eau., at the County
kfagiettatels office, with stealing two small boxes con-
taining 2s. 10d., the property of William
Hibberd, of PertifortSt.-Martin. H•ving been pre-
viously convicted, she was committed for trial at the
Sessions.

Itortittilturt.
•
BLILOK. PRISON STRAWEINN,IIIIIB NOW RIPE ON OPIB
strawberry haa, along with the late
of Wales," which is lion of the former, been
\ the field, and the laat °et of it, for Many
years The crops of all my sie aorta bid fair, taldog
the lemon altogether. They oniaisly hear under any
eiroamatanees.—Jamme CUTEULL,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

EVANS'S RESTORATIVE CONDITION

PORT.

_
Per dog.
Fine Old Port, 11 years in Wood • • 375.
(Highly recommended.)
From Ile Wood • • • • • 245. to 30s.
Old Crusted
Pine high-esvonred Old ----64..,, 803.

SHERRY.

Royal Victoria Sherry - - - - 275.
(Pale or Brown.)
Excellent Dinner Sherry • - • 206. to 245.
Superior selected - • • - • 30s. „ 365.
Fine Golden, very choice - - • -42 e. „ 48s.

MADEIRA.

Direct - - •
East or West India •

es. to
• • 60s. to 84s.

CLARETS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

STICKLAND.

FRIENDLY SOCIETY'S A NNIvERRART.—The members
pf the Stickland Friendly and Benefit Sec ety celebrated
the anniversary of this club on Thursday. A protes-
iiion was formed, which, headed by the Whitchurch
Temperance Brass Band, paid a visit to the residence of
several of the supporters of the society, after which the
members attended Divine service at the parish church,
where the Rev. J. Wilkins preached a very suitable
sermon for the occasion. At the conclusion the club re-
paired to their club-room, where an excellent dinner was
,provided by the host and hostess of the Crown Inn.
The chair was taken by Mr. Sparks. Alter the loyal
and patriotic toasts had been given Mr. Turner responded
on behalf of the toast, "Success to the Stickland
:Friendly Society." In the course of his remarks be said
%that the past year had been a most successful one for
!the club, £42 having been invested. The average
tamount per annum for the past ten years—from 1854 to
1864—being £23 18s. Besides the amount invested teat
year, there was a balance of £9, which made the total
'saving exmed £B6. The sick pay amounted to £l5 its
:Regret was expressed at the death of Mr. Roper, who
:for Many years past took a great interest in the welfare
lof thp society. At the conclusion of the speech-making
was indulged in, and kept up with Rita aui•
tuition.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

The race for bright trimmings is as great as ever.
Steel is oin ninth worn; gold rivals it, but crystal is the
latest, and moat approved novelty. Tulle bonnets are
much ornamented with it; flowers are covered with it.
Besides these shining bonnets, we may see the amplest
of toilettes, dress and pale•fit to match. Indeed it
seems just now, as if one could adopt the simplest style,
or have recourse to the greatest eccentricity of dress,
without appearing singular.. But the latter will scarcely
be the taste of a truly elegant woman. In Paris,
muslin is pretty well dethroned for walking dress, by
thin materials which will not easily crumple; but it is
still as much worn in-doom, and in the oountry. White
is now, not at all confined to young people ; all its im-
portance depends upon the style of trimming. We have
remarked some charming ceintures, with long ands,
which form a complete trimming for the skirt; and also
some bodies, simply revered with a lace vest, which has
this advantage, that it serves for different &ceases ;
Barfige, muslin, taffetas, and foulard. Plain light corn
flower blue, appears ti he the shade most in favour for
foulard, this season, either quite Plain, or spotted with
black spots, or striped with very fine black lines. When
plain, it should be fini,lied off by a thick chickorke, put
on at equal distances round the bottom of the skirts, or
placed upon each seam to the waist and round the bot-
tom of the sleeves and the arm-holes. A. simple, but
pretty trimming, which looks well also on foulard, is
formed of three bias pieces of the same material, piped
with • aolour matching the pattern. This style of trim-
ming can be worn on summer taffetas, for which we may
also mention the bias flounces, twelve or thirteen inches
wide, set on in gathers. One only, is worn at the bottom
of the akirt. Insertions of lace, are put above the bead
but cords are placed at the bottom of the skirt, and
either carried up each seam as high as the waist, or
finished off a third of the distance up with s bow. For
simple dress, a medium-width flounce, or a bias piped
with a deep shade, are assuredly the most suitable. The
small flounces are quite out of vogue for drosses, but
In great favour for petticoats. Although the chapeau
Empire finds some patronesses, the &seem fanchon
holds its sway, and will, we hope, continue to do so, as
there can be no question as to which style is the most
universally bewaring. The fanehon is prettier in tulle
or crape than in straw; still some very elegamt bonnets
are made in plain and fancy straws, trimmed with
violettee, or fringes of long grads at the back —Le Polle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

SPECIAL NOTICE. DUTY OFF TEA.

PHILLIPS As CO. have again RIM:MID all
Paiora STXPENCE PER POUND.
STRONG BLACK TEAS, Is. 64., N., 2.5. 64. to Ss.
Most delicious Black Tea now only N. 64. per lb.
PHILLIPS & CO.'s TEAS are B T and CHEAPEST.
Lafsior Houses copy this statement for obvious
'Vernon'

A PRIM CUSRINT POST PRI& 13110a111 AT ILAHAST
PRIMA.
PHILLIPS & COMPANY, Tea Merchant.,
8, KWH WILLIAM ST., CTTY, LONDON, KC.
PHILLIPS & OA send Teas, Coffees, and Spioss,
Oarriage Free, to any Railway Station or Market Town
in England, if to tbe value of 40s. or upwards.
pHaajks 4 CO. have NO, AGENTS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

CAUTION.

JOSEPH BEACH beg. to oention the
Public against Spurious Imitations of his celebrated
CONDIMENT FOR HORSES,
AND

FARINACEOUS FOOD FOR COWS AND PIGS.
The great rumen of these far-famed Condiments has
caused unprincipled Traders to SUBSTITUTE
WORTHLESS MANUFACTURES; to avoid which
see that the strings of each cwt. and half cwt. bag is
secured by a Lead Seal bearing the impress of Address
and Trade Mars, with the words "Common Sense."
Price 25a. per cwt. in bags 56115. and 1121 b. each,
delivered at any Railway Station.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

BLACKWOOD FOR TUNE.

Tars prince of magazines opens with the
fourth part of an episode of contemporaneous
autobiography under the title of "Piccadilly."
It supplies some "Notes and Notices" on Italy;
follows up through a fifth section the story of;
Mrs. Marjoribanks, discusses "Hero Worship"
and its dangers in the shape of a story by,
O'Dowd, tells us "how to make a pedigree,"'
and besides going on with "Sir Brook Foss-
brooke," reviews thirty years' policy in New
Zealand, and finishes off by reviewing the
Government and the, Budget: a varied and
valuable list of contents. And now for a taste of
them :—Piccadilly is delightfully outspoken.—
This is the view the writer takes of the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

STCRMINSTER NEWTON.

Wg record with regret the death of Mr. William
Colbourne, late manager of Messrs. Williams and Co.'s
Bank, who expired on Monday 22nd ult., after a lingering
illness, in his 57th year. The funeral of the late
lamented gentleman took place last Friday week, at 7
o'clock p.m., on which occasion the principal tradesmen
closed their establishments as a mark of respect to his
memory. The funeral was attended by many of the
neighbouring clergymen and gentlemen, amongst whom
we noticed the Reit. F. St. John, Rev. R. H. Henshaw,
Robert R. Harvey, Esq., of Hinton Manor House, H. C.
Dashwood, Esq., and others, and by all the most re-
spectable tradesmen and inhabitants, and deputation
from the Sturininster Teetotal Society, of which he was
a staunch advocate and member, as also an invaluable
supporter. The funeral service was conducted by the
Rev. R. Lowndes in a most impressive manner. Upon
the corpse being removed from the church to the vault
Mrs. Marshalltay piayod the Dead March in Saul on the
organ, the keys of which had often times answered to
the soft but gentle touch of Mr. Colbourne's fingers
when organist of the church, years gone bye. The town
and its inhabitants generally, have lost in him a zealous
advocate and supporter of every thing tending to the
social well-being, and improvement of those with whom
he was surrounded, and more particularly of his poorer
fellow-townsmen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

S WANAGE.

_
Tug correspondent of a Wiltshire paper states
that a hoopoe has just been ahot near Swanage, In
Dorset; that an osprey has been seen in that neigh-
bourhood for several days; and that a pair of
peregrine falcons are now breeding on a solitary rock
on the Swanage coast.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

Insurances

.1.3 Kingdom,
.4 CHAS. & GILMAN, Secretary.
AGEIiTS 317.14.1qT1:11-4gents or ?ire and We
gfiess will find the above a valuable soceesion to their '
• this Society being strictly --
Policies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

lirgely and
sant/mud to:
&WRY

undoubtedly the
J. Collis Browne Was the
Dr. Browne's.—lfee " TieneA_
Alin Dr. J. COLLIS BW's
Ag sleep, relieves pain, mani tiv"
secretion' of the body.
despatch
in it,

dated—that
other than
r other than
ishashbig
of the

-ctigi •

TIF,AL AND
BED3TV.D. tEVOII3
fra,Vl'.4

ng YO D WANT BEAUTITTL HAIR, winsraiss,
_up ie. ? Dr. Russell's Isztvanst an elegantly per-
fumed toilet compound, for nourishing, preserving, and
restoring the hair, 3 'wed to produce moustaches,
whiskers,eyebrows . or three weelm,strongtban
weak haar, prevent, off, check m an
restore .lit colour
- it claw, - -
hair in

its staf(ol,
dandriff,

ec.if

make.

baldness,

curly,

POST.
SON.
<9O
FIIRMITUEr
fUPEU
_ COURT .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

pr
wholesome pro.isions
do not imprliks the YAectotal
I narreereie Lecednotseletitoes. -
toe of my Return I. would
Ippposition
Irrestly

In atm of

faction*.
. to Lord Palmerston,
,wheace naps rind'
Weer I cu.,. reverence ; but.l could not, on that
aceount, Gunnas,. shy measures emanating from
Government, unless founded ou sound and • ;
Conservative principles.
In Foreign Affairs, I tun an advocate for the principle
of Non-intervention, both in the external and Internal
affairs of other Countries great or small, except where
the interests of England are directly an& manifestly
concerned.
I am anxious to promote F.concrmy injevery branch of
Public Expenditure, and to lighten the Taxation of the
eountry al far se is compatible with efficiency and
safety.
I consider the Church as an tusential element in
;nr
Constitution, and I would rowel to the last any endear or
to separate Church from State.
I shall always feel a special interest in the prosperity
of Dorchester, and shall gladly moist in the develtp-
ment of those local Institutions which 'afford corniest,
advantage, or pleasure to the people. On all occlaidne
I shall endeavour to make myself master of yqur
opinions and wishes, no as to give effect to them to the
beat of my power.
I shall shortly pay my respects to you individually,
and seek an opportunity of explaining at greater length
my political views.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen.
Your very faithful Bermint,
HENRY DRUMPdOND WOLFF:
Antelope Hotel, Dorcheerter; May 24, 1865.
TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTOBB
OF Tli.E BOROUGH OF DORCHFSTER.

his I
Librati

GENTLEME Nt—
AN impression has, I understand, got abroad
that 1 do not mean really to contest the Borough.

My object in canvassing yo'n has been to sacertiin
your proxies feelings in respect to your Representation.
The result of yesterday was moat satisfactory; and if
my canvass closes as favourably as it has hitherto pro-
gressed, I PLEDGE MYSELF TOGO TO THE POLL
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen
Your very faithful Servant.
HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFF.
Antelope Hotel, May 26, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

BY EXPRESS al ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
•cre.
MARILLANE, MONDAY, June 5.
Arrivals of both English and foreign wheat moderate.
• The former was somewhat readily cleared out at last
• - Monday's prices; and for the latter there was a fair
• demand, and the quotations ruled firm. Floating
oargoes of grain were In moderate request. Scarcely
es' any change took place in the value of either wheat or
tei spring corn. The supply of barley was very moderate.
• Trade riled quiet, at about stationary prices.
The malt trade was quiet, on former terms.
Oats in fair 'Ripply, sale. steady, at late rates. The
aa, supply of beans was small, and trade ruled firm, at full
I, currencies. The market was more freely supplied with
foreign peas, but the show of English qualities was
E., limited. The demand for most descriptions ruled steady,
a at quite previous rates. Very little barrel flour was on
offer. French flour moved off steadily, at full prices.
Tor English qualities there was a fair demand, at IDA
1.,„ Monday's ourreney.

• METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, June fe
• . The arrivals of beasts were moderate, quality fair.
• The beef trade was inactive, and the currencies had a
e!. drooping tendency. The best Soots and crosses sold at
e. 4s. jiM. to Se. per 81b. A few good gram•fed beasts
were on sale from Lincolnshire in good condition. The
arrivals from Scotland were very prime. Including the
foreign arrivals, the show of sheep was moderately good,
K., end of fair average quality. All the breeds met
•... a slow inquiry, at about stationary prices. The top
figure for Peewee and half-breds was 8.1. 21. per Sib.
▪ The supply of lambs was rather limited. The trade
p WIII4 therefore, steady, at full quotations—namely,
• from 65. 4d. to 7s. Bd. per 81b. A few very prime lambs
realised Bs. per Sib. Calves were in moderate supply
.•,1 and fair request, at late rates. The highest quotation
• was be. 2d. per Alb. Prime small pigs were rather
4 dearer. Otherwise, the pork trade was steady, at full
rt , quotations.

Ns
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No attention can be paid to anonymous letters.
Communications to be addressed to The Manager,
Church and Country Newspaper Company, Limited.
Wherever corresponding agents have not been nomi-
nated for the Church and Country Papers by the
Parochial Clergy in terMs of out similar to
Inctimbents) *e shall be glad to hear from
volunteers, Terms on application.
Correspondenta are requested to adopt and add a
signature, or, to give authority to useful informa•
tion, their own names or initials, to original
paragraphs, however short, as we wish to preserve
the right of reproduction against pilferers, under
the Copyright Act.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

GiNTLEMEN,
THE speedy Dissointion ef the present Parlia-
ment, and he very 'unsatisfactory state of your
Ancient end Coostitutiooll Borough, have induced ao
influential Section of your-body to invite me to offer
myself as a Candidate for the honour of your Suffrages
at the approathing Election. ' •
Permit me at (nide to aseure you that I greatly valor
the high honour yen thus confer upon roe, and toast*
that I am ready to &wept the responsibility, sod
fight for you the Battle of the. Constitution, as
Independent and Liberal Conservative.
I fully appreciate the views that have been expressed
to me as to the present state of your Representation.
I Perceive, however, from the Invitation I hawk
received, that you are alive to the dangers an
anomalies of the position, and --Tared to avail yr.,-
selves of the - of the Cone"
which choice
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

STITRWINSTER MARSHALL.

FRIENDLY AND BENEFIT BnCIWTY. —The anniversary
of this society was held on Monday, May 29th. The
members met at the usual place for dinner, Mr. Legg's
barn, and preceded by tl:e Bees Regis brass band, ,
wended their way to church. Prayers were read by the
rector, and the service was choral. The Rev. Mr.
Vivian, curate, preached an excellent sermon, which
was listened to with marked attention. After service
the members paid a visit to several of their honorary
supporters, and then, returning to the barn, sat down
to an excellent dinner supplied by Mr. Adams, of the
Royal Oak Inn. The chair was taken by C. J. Parke,
Req., of Henhury, supported by several gentlemen of
the neighbourhood. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts
were given and heartily responded to, and a very pleasant
afternoon and evening were spent, all appearing to
enjoy themselves thoroughly. Between 70 and 80 were
present. We regret to find from the printed statement
circulated and handed round at the dinner table that
the society is still obliged to have recourse to the funds
in Savings' bank to meet the necessary expenditure. A
large amount has been paid away in sick relief, viz.,
£6B 9s. 4d. The receipts are as follows :—Balance from
last statement, £1 3e. 50. ; contributions of benefit
members, £5O 3e. ; honorary members, £4 So.; taken
from Savings' Bank, £2O; total, £75 lie. sd. Pay,
mental: Relief to nick members, £6B 9a. 4d.; secretary's
salary, £2; cash in hand, £5 28.14 d. ; total, £75 lie. 5e4.
Present capital of society :-1864, balance in Savings'
Bank, £521 10a. sd. ; 1865, one year's interest, £l5 Be. ;
total, £536 18s. sd. Cash withdrawn during the year,
£2O; total, £516 18a. sd. Amount in ditto last year,
£521 lOa. sd. Decrease during the year, £4 12a. Now
that everything connected with this society is so well con.
clacted, and the funds appropriated to the object for
which such societies are established, we earnestly hope
that gentlemen residing in the neighbourhood will come
forward and assist. As will be seen from the foregoing
only £4 ss. is exterior aid. A dozen more honorary
members of £1 each would greatly assist in so good a
CRUM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

elution Netos.

114
WILATNINSTIR.—Igir J. V. Shelley withdraws from
be, the cantat of Westminster, thus considerably modify.
lag the chances of the remaining oandidates. His reason
is not to divide the Liberal interest.
.5.,, thusrea.—The Chancellor of the Exehequer spoke
, the other evening at Chester on behalf of his son, Mr.
W. H. Gladstone, who is a candidate for that city in
Mee Liberal interest, in opposition to Mr. Haikes, who
contests it as a Conservative. The Chancellor said be
had never been ashamed of his son, and did not think
be ever should be.
TVs body News thinks it probable that we shall see
nneatial number of new faces in the next House of
Coaainons. A eonaiderable proportion of member, have
revolved net to Adler themselves for re-election, and
their places en samlitlatea are filled by persons new to
public life.

- ,
Tan Hon.*. de'eley, eldest on of Lord Walslngham,
is a candidate for West Norfolk in the Conservative
interest Mr. Charles Bell, of the firm of Messrs.
Thompson Boner, and Co., merchants, of London; and
Mr. Bamitilisen, the well•known agricultural implement
maker, are candidates for Banbury, the former in the
". Voeservetive, Site latter in the Liberal interest. Lord
01 /other Clinton, the brother of the Dula of Newcastle,
Is • candidate for Newark on Liberal principles. Mr.
'M'Tldaras, of Sutton Bonington, near Loughborough, is
'"l''the second Conservative candidate for Ipswioh.

,The Times says the Clubs are busily discussing
~...rwhoUler the 12th or 20th July will be the day of

A I'PHO ACIII NO KLIMA GtB 12f Brag 1.17 Z.—A
marriage has been arranged between the Hon. Cecily
Stuart Wortley, sister of Lord Wharncliffe, and Lord
Henry Scott, M.P., seoond son of the Duke and
Duchess of Duodena. Also between the Hon. Emma
tes, Maid of Honour to Her Majesty, and Lord
i7ailrd Cavendish, Rifle Brigade, youngest son of the
Duke of Devonshire. Also between Miss Block, sister
of Mrs. Popham, and the Hon. Maurice Wingfield,
brother of Viscount Powerscourt. Also between Miss
Constance Adeline, sister of Mr. H. J. Adeane, M. P.,
and Mr. Hugh Smith, son of Mr. John Abel Smith,
M.P. ; and between Miss Mary Dulivan, daughter of
the Right Hon. Laurence Bunyan, and niece of Visoonnt
Palmerston, and the Rev R. G. Baker, vicar of Fulham.
—Ow&

RIIIMIZABLE WILL Carts.-00 Wednesday a very
remarkable will case, which has been three days before
the judge of the Probate-oourt, was decided. In 1850,
M. Ring, of the 'Mese of %Ate, RamPebire, left by
sad! his money, locked up for 21 years. At the end of
that time, it was to be applied as provided for. The
lady who was appointed executrix, had no legacy or
other interest in the property. The eourt of Chancery
however, gave her for management an allowance of
£6OO a-year. Twelve years after the death of Mr. Ring,
this lady received an anonymous letter, containing what
Purported to be. a. codicil. to
.the will_whicla`•etiadladb;seinn

ro;;A.

:I;ni-bn-fore.
yes. devised

co:1;a:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

CALENDAR.

Tura Ttieaday.
—Ember Day.—Oxford term begins.
Huygens died, 1695.
9.—Length of day 16h. 26m.
10. —Day increases Bb. 43m.
11.—Trinity Sunday. St. Barnabas, Apostle and
Martyr, A-D. 51.
12.—Monday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

LODE RS.

THE OROAW.-It ii with great pleasure that we
announce the long wished-for change with regard to
the organ in our parish church. It has for a long
period been noticed that the organ since its removal
from the gallery to the chancel him not had such a
pleasing effect; its beautiful tones have seemed muffled.
Accordingly, at the wish of the inhabitants, it has been
placed in its former position. The removal was
elf,cted by Mr. T. Avant, of Bridport, and has given
great satisfaction.

LYME REGIS.
HER MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to
approve the following promotion and appointment
in the Id Doraetshire Artillery Volunteer corps :
second Lieut. George Cartwright to be first Lieut.,
trite Moore resigned, Henry Tucker to be second
Lieut., vice Cartwright promoted.

WA RE H AM,
Pg ELacrrox.—Mr. Calcraft haa also issued
an address. He supports the Palmerston Govern-
ment—claims from many years' service in the navy
a desire to maintain our armaments economically
—adheres to the Church of England, and seeks
a settlement of the church-rate question by means of
some equivalent—would preserve the Constitution—
support • well considered reform, and as we under-
stand, opposes democracy and the ballot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06

POOLE

CURIOUS A OC/DlDrr. —On Wednesday evening a pony,
on which a little boy named Emmott was proceeding
towards the powder-home for watering, sank into the
mild. The boy jumped off, and succeeded in getting on
to the harder earth, but the pony sank deep into the
mud, and was dragged out by ropes.

DZATH OP D. WT.—We regret to record the
death of Mr. J. W. West, M.R.C.S., on Thursday last,
at his residence in New-street. The deceased gentlemen
has been Eeriously ill for about a month. By his death
district No. 2 of Poole Union, comprising the parishes
of Parkstone, Binson, and Canford, with an area of
14,837 acres and a population of 3,460 persons, beoomes
vacant,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

4 - _
. ,
.
R ilt e
-••..........—. ---_____
' b R MORNING 00N- 1 &bolo* °WON of She property.
rim, du The _
0 wialuivil So bolT,Pest A-.
•-, ' ""' •T. 'Se Y' • lis AID of the FUND for 9ellier by
•• • • •
. . •
....., 1 ERATO/Le' -- -`z AN ' WOOl
-,..

ins*

Ming Oslo*.
Amiss with Tompa.b,Snmenton, at Southampton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

IMPORT OF THS C'ATTLIS PLAGUE
OOMMISBION.

•
The Lancet gives the substance of the fortheeming
repel k Ina is understood that it reoommesde the
pension if et all movements of live stock. The kegs in
dead neat might be indefinitely extended. It will be
eoommended that Miami:oy no fat cattle shall be
iuovrd ,xcept to markt t, and under order to be applied
for st Pity Stleiollf. That fat cattle purchased shall
he slaughtered at the market, so that no settle
At 11, after a ertejo date, be permitted to par along
the roads unless with -ae order, and then only to
mark t and slaughtered. If such precautions be
I •dotted, it may be possible, within • few cold months,
which MO at hand, to innilate the small metres of in-
ction. and destroy the -disease. Tbe discuss is daily
extending its ramifications. During the last week it
smeared in no ism time 200 fresh habitats, and only
the most actve measures of reset-lotion can avail to
ohetk it. The commissioners are decirons of affording
iroper facilities for the hornceonathie treatment. The
scientific intrestigittlint of the disease will sandy the
sdhject of a second report.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

POOLE.

Horgins has been elected Connelllor in the stead
of hir. Mullett, appointed AI farina's.
NKW RAILWAT. —At the Town Council meeting, on
Thursday, Mr. Jennings stated that Mr. CI Ihr.ith,
chief engineer at tbe Lnidon and South•Westeru
Railway, was surveying between Poole end Co•fo Full
for a proposed rail .y from Corfe to Poole, to connect
the rutin lin, with the Bournemouth railway. It ia
propoied to ere.ll a o.tion near the Porttnabon
Longfleet,

lATCEntrii MATRAVEga.
Poloam& noglas thituntent, formerly of
Lytcbett, but now. residing at o'nenim*b wu on
Friday last fined £l, including *oats, for poaching,

DTA LBRIDGE.

TUN return =itch between the Stalbridge sad
Gilhogbam corps aims off on Wednesday, when the
Curtner rased the victory by 88 marks
lactaamanv Anna—A large straw rick, vales
between £4O and MO, belonging to Mr. Simnel
Harris, of Sea'bridge Weetoe, wss destroyed by fire
on Monday evening. A cow stall, belonging to Mr.
R. Brooki, Atwood OD Om common, was also burnt.
Both fires are auppoeed to have been caused by in.
oendiariea.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

erataisurtical Inttlligente.

THI Earl oi ..gxremdntis ftitorly of Chisleborough,
near Crewkerne, Somerset, has booomi raoatit by the
death of the Rev. George Baker Garrow. It is worth
about £479 a year.

On the bit inst. the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Salisbury lioensed the Rev. William Blotter, clerk,
M. A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Imber, Wilts, vaeant
by the resignation of the Rev. William Dyer, on the
nomination of the Most Hon. the Marquis of Bath, the
patront
A PARISH wrrnotit • eLu
—net, ,are
unknown nooks and corners, it would seem, left in EnV
land still. Imagine' amidst the hungry rush for pro-
motion in the Church, a parivh of 16,000 souls left for
thirty year, without an incumbent, the churchwardens
preaching every Sunday. the chi,dren growing up
unbeptieed, and the R.itablished Church nearlyforgotten.
Yet that appears to be the case in Todmorden. Nobody,
apparently, knows who is the patron, and so the living
in unfilled, Ninekeen 'sari ago„ thinks. the Bishop of
Marldhester; the Vicar Of Rochdeld flight have pre.
muted ; but he did not, and the right, if it exists any,
where, now belongs to the Crown. What has become
of the tithes? • If they have been accumulating all, this
while the living, now that attention has been called to
it, ought to be a bow beache foe somebody.--Poll Maid
Oa:We.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

• . .
FAMILY JARS. —Daniel Crampler WAS on Friday
°barged before the Wimborne Bench with unlawfully
damaging the witidots of his brother, Thomas
Crumpler, innkeeper. Defendant acknowledged
breaking the windows, but said it woe because his
brother would not let Mtn sit and drink his beer
quietly.—The Bench told the defendant that it
would be much better for him not to go into his
brother', house at all. His brother was very loath
to bring this case against him, but his conduct was
so bad that he was compelled. He was fined 0,
including the du dulness done to the window, and
.coste.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

MTH&

Cretober 31, at Partstone, the wife of Mr. H. Palmer,
roeer, of a daughter.
November 3, at Swanage, the wife of Mr. Ell Bower,
if • daughter.
November 3, at 1, York Villas, Weymouth, the wife
of Captain Piers, KN., of • GOD.
November 6, at Barford House, Somerset, the wife of
Andrew Guy Evened, Esq , of a daughter
November 7, at Portland, the wife of Mr. W. tf.
Strugnow, of H.M.S. St Georges of a tea.
November 6, at Cliff Farm, the *ffe Of Mr. Hutchings,
of • eon.

ber 0, at Church Field Terry*, Fisherton, the
wile*( Mr. W. Fawcett, jun., of • son.
November 11, at Widdireb, the wife of Mr. Riehard
Garland, jun., of a eon.

MARRIAGES.

November 5, at Trinity Church, Weymouth, by the
Rev. J. A. Addison, William Mack Isaacs, of the
Royal Engineers, to Bliettbeth, youngest daughter of
the late Mr. Jamie Staines, of Park.street, Weymouth.
Noventber 6, at Langton Matravers, by the Rev. G.
V. Garland, Mr. Joseph Long to Miss B. Marsh, both
of that place.
November 7, at the Priory Church, Christchurch, by
the Rev. Thomas Phelps, Mr. John Johnson, .of
Udimore, Sussex, to Amelia, youngeat daughter of Mr.
George Harvey, of Bockhampton, Christchurch.
November 8, at the pariah church, Mappowder, by the
Bev. W. F. Radolyffe, MA., %misted by the Re*. E.
W. Martin, IL A., uncle of the bridegroom and Mutate
of the bride, W. C, Bicknell, Esq., Muter of H.M.S.
" Wrrern," to Aogelloa Ann, eldest daughter of the
late Mr. James, of Mappowchm
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

p

Europe'? tor,
he eon d aimed
-
The 'Dootei:

:- •
'vine
parti or I
Wait, fee short,
tifighla,dl6

_

THE SHENANDOAH.
Her Majesty's Government appears to haws Ines of
opinion that there were no legal grounds for luepimg
the captain and crew of the Shenandoeh nudge mai veil.
lanes, and aooordiagly instructions were forwarded to
Captain Faynter, of Her Majesty's stainer Donegal, to
crust them 411 unconditional dischere. This was
eller:lel on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock, when
t. e whole crew were taken off the vessel and leaded in
Liverpool. The statements that Captain W•ddaii had
previously left the vessel were unfounded. H. ala.l his
new were, however, treated with the a. most kindness
be the officers and men of the Donegal. It appears
.7 a.. Capvain Waddell's letter to Earl Russell was •
I very simple stat moot of facts. The last capture made
by h'in was on the 28th of June. He did not receive
any reliable infortna..ion as to the cessation of hosti-
liti,s until the 2nd of Anglia, and not the 30th, se
previously stated. He then sailed at once for Liverpool.
~.aptain Waddell is atill remaining with friends is
tver-poL We staderatand that steps are being taken
n tiovide for sturk of the crew IPA may need audetanoe
I until they can obtain .employment. The Shesuidoeh
,as on Pri.lay formally handed over to tee Ameriean
Coraril at Liverpool, and a crew was imusedisdely pot
ho ad to take the vessel out to America.

-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

the Aloe
-4; giog's

night, _
an 4 -o • r their Kalil" sal ea mkgroing
deskeed *toy famed Tesiht for pl.i
Arms •Imomm.—M4 -Jimmy& “11 he cm te

44,16
al igniting

lobtoira
abowi,"
Bat via
"Soma

hI ll*9Sf

,strensemeni
afro lite tridteit
iberaL

Igrattt=tier

J public
aDd Par
r.

ao
4. exeept the
sash eemeions,

.•44..n .
ii that k
of what

I log

Th.er

trt.-

baby in , is to
seen. I%
shopam
has jam bnea taking _ an
_ ted att II
and ;Dalai anger, and there is th• spruce assist
of the lunsperons draper, dressed in deo 01.
Wank with • big gold pin in his brillisnt
mart There is the gigantic farmer, who has
amnia from Mid-Dorset or Ceutral-Eimnerest, and
who, after transuding his business, takes a stror
through the fair to "gee the sight. There is the
unmistakeable young lady who wielits.to pass, but is
quite blocked up, with that pretty " kiss.meiquielk"
hat is danger of losing the long ribbons at the beet
of it, and the train of that striped drew, sore ae fate
to he trodden upon and torn. And pear her —flit a
crowd in a fair, Ike Misfortune, makes strange coin•
paaittaa—atatais row ", unfortunate," your " femmr
part," or whatever you like to tali her—aim with the
;stinted fans and the fishing Yillt Ames ;, she, sin,
lower In the scale, dirty, homicides's, with a cotton
gown and tangled binr. And .beyond them the
blue mated Itolisomsn—lromobile. sushi—ready to
pounoe• an that Artful dodger" the moment he
throats hie hands into that old gentleman's pocket
But hark! the atstion bell tinge—the special train
lose arrived, and 1 and my companion must away.
Several of our Portlandete intend to sea if they
cannot make a profit ef their holiday by ',pendia
their earnings olaewhere, rather than lay It outmitll
the Portland tradesmen. I most tell you • little
about *sir Weymmith shopping in my mat.
Yours very truly,

order*

ootasitli.l
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

asses
tie &art

U on some previous occasions, vras highly respectable
and a varied and well-eoleoted programme gong,:
glees, fro., wi Well performed, aud called foal,
rapturous applause.

INVERNE MINSTER.
Ootirst.tolffsnir. —A dispensation for the openh I
of a 1 Age at the Talbot Read loci in thisvillebe
haring been granted, the day fixed for opening t 1.4
lodge Li Tuesday, the 14 Ii November. After
bulkiness, a supper will be pnivided, at which E.
Burt. E-q. has kindly consented to preside. Ti.
lodge is to be nailed the "Loyal Friendahip Lodge"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, DEALERS,
FARMERS, AND OTHERq.

E 8 8 ReB. GARDO—N and CO., MAT,
1.V.1. POULTRY, PORK, BUTT/IL OA" AND CHRISII
SALINSION, AND PROVISION MIRCRANTIL
11, NEWPORT MARKET, LONDON,
Beg to return their sincere thanks to their friends for
all past Consignments of Meats, Poultry, Butter,
Cheese, Plat, Game, ke., and to assure those who may
please to favour them with further Consignments, that
every ertion shall be made to obtain the Highest
arket Priem.
Conitidesien for Selling, 6d. in the pound. Pigs,
Oalver, and Sheep, 64. each. Live Cattle charged at
per bead.
Pins* send an Invoice by post each Consignment.
Having large and extensive Premises in
p command-
ing o the Market, and twenty-aye years'
expenenoe in the trade, they feel certain to give satin-
faction to every sender.
Amounts returned the day of sale.
Banker's reference if required. Cheques de Mears.
Smith & Payne.
P.S. Rabbits sold on commission; or contrasted for
till the Sstb March, 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

FL
Hark. -
freirkataaL el
fre Basl
.

Inn
transferred
of the Account
of Ragland, in
for the last tut
30th earl 31at

ttant _ of the Court
in respect of the applica-
-t mentioned le, and to
'‘t Sections ef that Act

-
for
or modify the'
•
it is

I said Bill to ein p
and use with

Act, 1865, or io much thereof is
will not be 0,1;1.o:toned under the provieions of the

mid Bill;
The Railwaya of the Ringwood, Christchurch, and
Bournemouth Railway Company.
14. And it is intended, so far as may be necessary or
desirable for any of the purposes of the said Bill, to
amend the proYisions of the several Acts of Parliament

'Annuities,
the privity
of Chancery .....
don to Parliament
amend or moat—
aocordingly
13. hnd it sa also intendedby the 1 power
the Company to rata over, work, _ their
engine! and carriages, as 4 for . the purposes of their
traffic of etery.dintoription, the Railways and portions
• f.eibrays following, or moment Osaka tliatjlt,lojnaT ;
Tile bllvritykanthbrised bt the Poole and Rone4l9.
Month Railway
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

PORTLAND.

A GOOD 804001111TION. —The Wiippiwg Onsets nit-
gests that if the northviasterly winds amanita, the
Government @honk' seed stammers to the chops of the
(Ammo& with provisions for lioniewarAhound ships
whiab may be detwined.

THZ CHANNZG FLZET.-16 is now definitely after
tained that the main 'body of tile Channel fleet is to
winter at Queenstown. In order to ellow the men
the Achilles Asir ran on shore, in Gammon with their
brethree at that port, that venal is to emne round from
Castletown Berehsven to eenstpwn the Black Prime
taking bet place. The bls gone to Porta.
month for stores for the 'apply of the feet.
THT WZATHIE nt Tiff Cuzzram.--tiloce Wednesday
week the weather in this locality has bees very vanilla.
mg, with a rather high barometer, feroperatere below
the average, and with only 4 deg. of evaporation as
registered by the hygrometer. Sim:alba 20d Mat, the
wipd has gradually veered from the west to N.F.
ineressink in force meanwhile, and has blown strong
from the latter point for some days. Several made
have put into the roadstead, having enomuitered strong.
Wieds and hitivg seas op Channel. The Spanish Meaner
Norte put in here 'best of coals. bound to Antwerp, and
the MaoahsfKeitb, brig with loss of topmast, jibbootn,.
Sto, from Rio Grande.; both of them report having;
experienced bad weather on their passage home. The.
barometer has again fallen, and there is every appear—
aces that strong north-easterly winds will follow. ,

PIIDDLHTBBNTHIDB.

SODDIS DISTR.—OR Sunday Mr. Oberlee Rogeys.
carpenter, suddenly expired whilst attending morning
service at the Westayssi.Olaspai
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

,t• hid had
flab* on
Thin

P.rspS

Iwere ft,
benefit

-
il?propriey ;

himself liable in order to raise some hundeada of pdfindi
for the benefit of his attorney, the undoubted evidenoe
of the deed and the positive testimony of the witue*ose
was toe strong to get over by the oral evidence in support
of the client's cane; and it w uld be unsyfe to convict
-
the attorney upon such evident:is+ when the documents
and the evidence of third parties were inoonsistent with
it. Mr. Joshi-e Mhee made some remarks ef a similar
tendency ; and at the el me of the hearing, the Lord
Chief intake very flinch regret thst any ',mat'.
tioner should he pletted in so iminful • prediaament as
that in which Mr. Fresusan necessarily stands, Ma has
used his ineeeness with persons who came to him as
clients, so as to induce them to enter int 3 translatiens
for his own benefit, and by which they have become
loners, and have in eft at been victimised. These t 400
whieh these poor neon have bad to pay, may be of disas-
trous colisequencies to them, and it is impossible not to
express dienpproval of the transaction. But the question
is whether the eharre which formed the ground of the
present application to strike the att irney off the rolls
have been made out. Now, there is A. conflict of
tvi enee. and / think dist there Are facts in the ease
upon which, whatever may he the enspielonn that hang
around t it Appears impossible to cone natii.fectorily te
the cmclusion that the criminal eharge in made out.
We have to deal with the CASS SS one tif a criminal
emerge, i.kr it is not • civil mil', it in substantially •
criminal charge, and the Oust octet to be as folly
satisfied upon it is if it *see an indictment Mere a
jury and the eviddnce *ere such na would be clearly
sofficient to Sustain a vordict of guilty. Whatever,
therefore, may be the dtscreitsble character of the
transecticio, eel think that ettiii a ver.lict octtild not be
nntisfactority prononnoest, I am of *llion that this
application andu d he dismissed. The other learned
Judged coacurred.—tille discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

OLANVILLEi WOOTTON.

SERIOUS POACHING AFFRAY—On Wednesday, at
Cerne Abbas, before the Rev. J. T. Hinds and
Colonel Digby, two men, named Joseph Line and
William Downton, the former of Hol sell and the
latter of Glanvilies Wootton, were charged with
having, on the night of the 28th of October,
unlawfully and maliciously assaulted and wounded
one William Week, a labourer, in the employ
of J. C. Dale. Esq., at Glinvilles Wootton,
thereby doing him grievous bodily harm. ft
appears that a number of rablfit traps were
WtlnA field called "Rough Ground," by Mr.
Dale's gamekeeper on the day in question, and
that the prinedlitor West wont to the field about
ten o'clock at night t 3 watch them. When he got
into the field he saw several men, some of *horn ran
twily, but the prisoner Joseph time came tip to
him
.and knoeked him down, and beat him in a
most unmerciful manner about the head, face,
and body, which oompletely stunned him, and
from the effects of which he lost a *rent deal
lbf blood. He was fourfd in this state by his brother-
in•law, John Weygood, who also went to look at
the traps shortly afterwards, and by him taken
home and put to bed. The surgeon, Mr. J. J.
'Dickinson (Dr. Dowling's assistant), attended him
early next morning, and strapped op his wounds
and rendered him every other auistanoe. It was
for some days feared that he would not recover, and
his deposition was taken by a magistrate, J. E.
Bridge, Esq. The poor fellow, however, was able
to attend on Wednesday, and his appearance in
faun was quite sufficient proof of the serious injuries
be had received. The prisoner Line had been
freviously taken to his bedside by the super.
intendant of police, and at once identified as
the man who struck the Mows. The prisoner
iDowntort, who was with Line at the time,
absconded and enlisted as a soldier, but he was after-
wards captured. There were seven or eight witnesses
examined, and, sufficient evidence being adduced,
both of the men were committed for trial at the next
quirter sessions. Mr. Watts., of Yeovil, appeared
for the prisoners. —The prisoners were then charged,
under the Criminal Justice Act, with feloniously
stealing six rabbit traps, worth 45., the property of
J. C. Dale, Esq., in the field called "Rough
Ground," on the night in question, slid, being eon-
rioted thereof, were committed for two calendar
months' hard labour.

'ti -aid -A lierd
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-14

YOUR FUTURE gUSBAND OR WIFE'S
TRUE CARTE-DE VISITE. —LEVERS., the
celebrated French Astrologer, will send the true
Carte-de-Visite of your Intenpd, with Name, Age, and
Date of Marriage, for 16 temi.. Three questions
answered for Rs. 6d. State age sad sax. Send stamped
directed eilppe. Address Llamas, 40, John-street,
Edgware-, London.
WHEN YOU AMC FOR
CALEIIFIELD PATENT STARCH,
TS&T TOO' GET IT,
As Woke kinds are often substituted. It is Kid by
all Grocers, Chandlers, do., dm
(WOTHERSPOON 4 Co. Gram:low AID L)1(D011.)
STARCEI MANUFACTURERS
TO E. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WILES.

DENT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK
MAKER

To the Queen, the Prinoe of Wales, and the late Prince
Consort, and Maher of the Great Clock for the Houses
of Parliament,
414-hrfrES attentiten to the superior Workman-
JL sairtla:d Arno* of design of his extensive 844nig
of W and Drawing-room Clocks.
tee' Gold Foreign Watches.- ... 7 Guinan,.
Genttemen's ditto 10
Lsdiee or Gentlemen's Gold English
• Lever ditto . ... 16 „
Gentlemen's Gold 'Compensation
Silver ditto ditto „
Marine Chronometers ' 36
Geld and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical,
Turret, and Bracket Cloaks of every description. An
elvint assortment of Londonmade Fine Geld Albert
and Guard Chains, dm.
DENT, 61, Strand (adjoinlmg (3outtes Bank) ; 34 and
38, Royal Exehange ; and at the Clark and Marino
Compri Factory. Somerset Wharf, Strand, London.
WITIYANS (enoomoor to Mr. Frond),
-LA Cannerr, Dorcheeler.
HORNIMAYS PURE TEA is ErGET.PRIICE per
b. CHEAPER, as the DUTY is REDUCED.
GRELYINE PACRETS-2 ea. be llb are signed
411111111.11111VLONDON,
=emu. IMPOILTER33 OF Tah puitz TEA.