biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

HANDLEY.

Tllll CAITLI ri..•oun—At the Wimborne petty
senior on Friday Inn, Theophilas and Richard
Lydford, butchers in en extensive way of briars at
Handley, wane charged by Sept. Berates with •
brash of the orders of the justices, in regard to
removing cattle from one district Ilb another. The
defendants pleaded guilty, and admitted that they
had a bill warning the order issued by the magis-
trates of the Wimborns divines, prohibiting the
removal of cattle, but rid they °odd not under.
stand it It appeared that they purebred some
nook at Ear Orchard, in the Shaftesbury magic-
tonal division, and went to Imrd Aekil.y to orals
an order to remove it to Handley, in the Wimborr
division. His lordship replied that he had no power
to give snob an order, and that it was impossible fur
them to remove the rook without incurring a
penalty. They, however, tried the experiment,
which, coming to Sept. Baynton's knowledge, that
oftioer summoned them before the proper tribunal
for the infringement of the order "in that ors
made and provided,".. the lawyers say. no
Bear said that this vrr a most glaring oar of set-
ting the order of the jollities at defiance, and,
although, for the sakes of the defendants. Polmall,
they regretted it, yet, is juries to the keepers of
Much generally, they would not be jog their
duly noire they fined them in a ItsZni lint •
party in a neighbouring division last week wee deed
for a similar offence. The judgment of the Bear
therefore was that &howbeit, suttee ply £l5.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

g 4 e• si

TAM.
Winah Spain
wiawr do. ..

-t.-

FLOOR.
Tara Rude. pa US
I. U a 46
ousebeid...S7S.le
Country 34 a sr
Ilorlbl4sad Sedralk
•sblp

LiarzarooL, Friday.—Tba attendance was small, sad
• quiet trade was dons for all 111.00101, without ohmage
in prison

WAMTILD, Friday.—Ths &ysm prices for ties
week ending January 1/ith were :—WhsM, aa dels. ;
barley, 36e. 6d.; oats, 365. 3d. Tba wbeat trade to-day
I. etcady, and for fresh old and dry new we bare ex-
perieneed a fair consumptive demand at Met Friday's
priers. In burley there is no alteration to note, nor Is
beans and oats.

Theraday.—The supply of wheal at our
market to-day was of considerable quantity, but the
condition, as was expected from the Male of the
weather, was very inferior. The demand, however,
was rather active, and the few dry paresis made telly
previous rates, which may be returned at from Mi• to
50s. Inferior samples were the tern lower, mad r
from 40s. upwards. Of barley there was • good supply,
but the trade was slow, though we do not return lower
quotations. The mem for malting qualities was 38.. to
Ws. ;'or other descriptions, Zit. to 33e. Oats were in
good demand, and prima were the tern higher. The
quotation is 20s. to 211 e. and 275. Batas were also to
better request, and prices were arm, 42• to 48e. balsa
the emend Awes. Yoe peas these was • quiet male, at
reamt rates-42e. to 521.

Baarroy Thursday.—Tbere was a abort supply of
:English wheat, and all well-eouditimied samples sold ett
fully last week's oriole; foreign bald for full valuer, bet
the Weiner done was very limited. Malting barley
about as last week; for grinding an advance of ed. per
quarter was realised. Out, very eseree, sad again the
torn dearer. Indian corn in fair request at lest week's
prises.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

CASSELL'S PURE TEA.

In someseptesioe of the reduction of duty, the list of
prints for Cumin Tess has been revised and greatly
lowered, affording consumers the utmolt dvantege,
and are now sold from Per b. to 4s. par lb., in packets
from itom to lib.

Assail waated iu every Distrialatot yet oesepied.
For terT! 'pry. to . _ _

CASSELL:I4ITR, k Co., 83, Furzauscu-B.razzr,
Lou DON.

VIVANS (successor to Mr. Proud),
Caszter, Dorebolster.

HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA is EIORT•PINCE per
b. CHEAPER, as th. DUTY is REDUCED.
GENUINE 1./Lours-2 oz. to lib ors deed

.4EIIaNNJOLONDON,

ORIGINAL IMPORTERS OF TR...PNRE TEA.

TRY TULLOCH'S HOUSEHOLD TEA,
• good sound Coogan at 21. 9d. Dor lb.
TRY TULLOCH'S BREAKFAST TEA,

which is 'trot),
_sad good at 2s. 6d. osr lb.
TRY TOLLOCH'S FAMILY TEA,
whist' osombises grims. stro!tgth s.s.id &Mosul itavour at

3. 2Cper lb.
TRY TULLOOH'S PEKOE SOUCRONG,
mall, cholas, sad warranted to please, at 3e. 44. per lb.
TRY TULLOCHI3 44. TEA,

whisk is Om beet Cones without exception that bee
been imported for several pears.
Yresh Roasted Coffee., and graserke of every daerip-
.
boxes le. melt. Prunes id. per lb. The Warasszo
Grease Extraeber 54 per bottle g
TULLOCIPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TEA, GROCERY, AND PROVISION
ESTABLISHMENT,
HIGH EAST-STREET. DORCHESTER.
BAKER AND BAKER'S
WHOLESOME. DELICIOUO, TRUE UN-
COLOURED TEA.

TTEA is imported with the leaf not
coloured, la highly recommended by medical sod
scientific awn, and combines purity with fine flavour
and lastmg strand..

Sold by Chainl4a, Stationers, sad Confectioaan is
all parrs of the Eamdoin.
ALL TEAS M. per lb. CHEAPER.

Weymouth —.MANN, 2, Broadutreet.
&inn. RR, 28 East-streek
Parana DUNICLIY, Fortunes Well,
Bouninseer HALs.hrr, iltationer.

JOHNSON, J 01INSON &Co's.
PURE UNCOLOURED TEA,
•J. •Is decidedly the Purest
4; Strongest—Cheapest
%-,,,1
/4 and Best—the most
• WHOLESOME & INVIGORATING.

racketebyAgeotaineve7Tows
air LOCAL AGENT&

Weymouth Plowman, eonfeetioner, 94, St. Mary-.t
OSTtgw.ll,confectioner, 14, St. Alben's
Row.
Bridpart
Poole Atkins, chemist, High-street
Wimhorite Short, &mist.
Chriiichurch One, ooelectioner.
Lyrolegtou Hockey, confeetioDer, 85, High-street,
Salisbury__ R. S. Hardy, ehemet, 3, CNitherinectreet.
Yeovil

wHoutaiut MAIEHOUSIL-7-- -
IT. flloasflold.treet, Cttv, London,

TRH Duty being Reduced HURNIMAN'S
PURE TEAS are now EIGHT-PENCE
CHEAPER.
TEA formerly 3s. 4d., REDUCED to 2.. Pd.
TEA formerly as. 8.1., REDUCED to ti. 04.
TEk formerly 4.. 0.1., REDUCED to 3a. 44.
TEA formerly 4s. 44., REDUCED to 3s. tu.
Two ounce, quarter, half, ant pound packet'.
All GENUINE PACKETS Ara awned,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

CHARMOUTH.

Tuz OLD WZAKNILBB.—On Monday, before J.
Gundry and W. Houmall, Esqrs., at Bridport,
James Langton pleaded guilty to being drunk in this
parish, December 27th, and was fiord 12a. including
oast& Superintendent lac Hale said he bad been
brought up several times before for a similar offence.

Th. RESULT Or DANDLING ii LAIN. —tit the
same sessions, John Pune was summoned by John
Coles for an assault, December 26tb.—Mr. Tooker'
for Mundane The Clerk mid the complainant
wished to withdraw the charge, having sent word to
Mr. Puns to that effect by poet, but Mr. Puree
said be bad sot received it. and Mr. Tooker applied
therefore for costa, as they bad had no notioe what.
ever of the withdrawal of the case. There was a
oertilkat• produced from Mr. Norris, stating oan-
plainant bad had several severe contusions on the
lbead and fees, and bad been compelled in onnee•
quince to keep his bed. John Coles said he put the
notice to Mr. Pause in the poet-office at Charmouth,
on Friday evening teat, and produced • copy of the
notice, on the back of which wee written, "served
on Mr. Pease on 13th January," which was Satur-
day. The notice we. addressed to "Mr. Pease,
Wood Farm, Cbarmouth," and wee posted between
seven and eight o'clock in the evening; be did this
acting ender the advice of Mr. Jolliffe. Mr. Tucker
said be should make inquiries at the post-office at
Cbarmouth respecting the missing letter. The
Bench said that as the complainant wished to with-
draw the charge they would allow him to do so;
but as be had not given a proper legal notice iu
eroding the letter through the post-alio& and as Mr.
Bourne, the magistrate at Lyme Regis, had pre-
viously declined to allow him to withdraw the
charge, they should only permit him to do so on pay.
I went of the outs of Mr. Tucker, and one witness,
(Mr. Hodges, of Charmotah,) amounting together to
265. This the complainant agreed to, but could not
pay then, and was informed that in default a dis-
trait would be levied. Mr. Tucker said the man
might as well promise to pay f. 3 am 3a, for he had
no MODS to Tay either, and though be had goods,
they were wanted by his landlord; be offered, how-
ever, to give op the coats altogether if the com-
plainant dii not summons the defendant to the
County Court for the same trunasetion, which, It
appeared. complainant bad intended to do. This
was left for complainant to decide about afterward..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

torrosponbrnct.

CATTLE INSURANCE.

To the Editors.

Having received numerous application' from the
owners of settle, in consequinco of my name appear-
ing u patron of the "Provincial Horse and CinAle
losuranos Cowpony (limited)." may I ask of you to
allow me to state that I know nothing of the
company, and that my name is used without my
autliceity ?
I am your obedient eervant,
SCARBOROUGH.
Pontnalle, Bournemouth, Jan. 19.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

THE STATE OF THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

lb ad Editors.

On looking around us and observing the state of
the religions world, I fear it mar be watered that ,
, are brag in dangerous days. The Anglican
Church is being rest in twain • some are going to
Geneva, others to Roma. Bore among the clergy,
instead of respecting our parochial system, are found
intruding into the parishes of their brethren, for the
Erof praying, not with the household of God,
e. rsith three who are hostile to our beloved
Church—lndependente. Wellernar and BPligla•
Others again, are fast tending to Rome. Having
eyes they fail to me that though Newman has loft us,
still Poesy is left. And what is the difference be-
tweets the two While the first (as in Tract 10
arplains away the articles that men might evade
them, the last explains sway the Decrees of Rome
that men may accept them. A writer in your
journal of last week, evidently not a clergyman,
wishes to hare communion with the Eastern Church,
because in his opinion the two Churches bold the
woe views " can know but little of Church
History if he really think, no. Without tempering
too much on your columns, I would speak only Of
the Invocation of Saints, about which he declines to
give his opinion. Strange redrew° this, unless be
is a Romanist. He, however, says that the Greek
doctrine has not been condemned by our Church :
the Roguish doctrine, however, has been, and if we
take the trouble of comparing the nod Article with
the 19th, I think any reasonable man, who is not
one-sided, will agrees that what is corrupt in the
Greek Church is equally condemned with the
heresy of the 'famish Church. The words are, "As
the Church el JOll.lllllOlll, Alexandria, and Antioch
have erred, so also bath the Church of Rome erred,
not only in their living and manner of ceremonies,
but also in matters of faith." I would appeal to any
man. Compare these two Articles, and is it not
evident that what is condemned in one, is con-
demned in the other Church. I writs under the
most painful feelings. lam pained to see the
young dew, many of than holding the doctrines of
Rome, wit& they subscribe to the Articles of the
Anglican Church. I am pained to see other for-
getting their ordination vow, 'to banish and drive
away all erroneous sad strait's doctrines contrary
to the word of God," and then ever corroding with
Us= for prayer. Where ars the authorities of the
Church, that they do not pat an sod to such
Irregularities as these? Is it true, " quandogue
boons &mmHg homerna r
Your truly,
A CLERGYMAN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

HEYTEBBIJRY.

Tee Snow &Max.—The greatest sufferers by the
late storm in this neighbourhood me Mr. Moody, of
Horsham, and Mr. Hitehoock, of Cbitterne, each of
them losing about thirty of their valuable sheep. hlr.
Mills, of Snook, also lost a number of sheep, though
not so many. Trees uprooted and broke off in the
Neyteebury and ittockton Parks may be counted by the
score. Many low-lying cottages have been flooded,drivieg
their ocoupants upstairs, whilst at the adjoining village
of Norton Havant the water on Sandsy was so high that
to enable persons to go to the village 'Marsh and to
Norton Houssoi temporary bridge had to be erected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

THE °FISICA,. OP THE TUSE.

The Timm remarks that both the London end the
Amelia foundered from the same cause—namely, from
the ma earring away the engine-room batch and stop-
ping the engines by putting out the Ares. -Surely
tremor care might be taken in securing these vowels
against the shipping of heavy seas and the petting out
of the fire by the rnah of water which must be looked
for in a storm. The wisdom or humanity of putting to
use at such • time might &leo be doubted. The Pal
mks on ehat principles the hatches covering the engine-
rooms were constructed; whether the lifeboats were
placed in • pert of the ship where they were exposed to
more than ordinary danger ; and whether either of these
vessels wee built in compartments. The Daily New
says that the first qmetlon that will occur to landsmen
will probably ht Captain Martin to have put
bath sooner than be did? This, indeed, is one of those
very proper end sensible questions which it is easy to
answer in one way only Sitar the event. Whatever
may be the verdict of the Court of Inquiry, those who
knew Captain Martin beet can desire no other epitaph
for seek a seaman than his last words to the crew of
the pinitanoe—" No. I will go down with the pie-
senors ; but I wish you God speed, and rafe to load."
The relepreph eonB4entl7 asserts that the valuable
lives het with the London might have been in safety
I this very day. The barque &man Pardew was caught
In the same place in the same gale; but knowing from
his berometers what wee approaching, her captain made
his ship as tight se . bottle, and brought his own news
home to Plymouth, where the London could and should
have been on the night of the Bth or the morning of the
9th—bed her captain acted with sneh eireuinspeation se
that which we find resorded in Captain Davia's log.
"Having carefully noted the barometer during all its
amps, I was quite prepared for everything, being
convinced by the movement of the instrument and the
unsteadiness of the weather that • fearful stern was
raging to the N. of lat. 476 N., long. 14•4& That ia •
seamanlike entry. The face is that captains sere
sothieg, as a rule, for barometers and mientific
meteorology. The reictraph further urges that there
should be • public testing-office for meteorological in.
acumen% close to the docks at Toner-hill, and that
underwriters should not insure vessels union provided
with first-rate weather instruments. Na fishing
village that sends a maple of trawlers out should want
• lirst-rate barometer ; and no captain, if he can pos-
sibly help it, should put to sea in the face of adverse
'Wash.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

THE CHURCH UNION CONTROVERSY.

To the Editors.

Though I cannot agree in opinion with "0. S. C.,
I must allow that he has treated me with much
courtesy; I would therefore reply in the .me spirit,
sad I trust that I am not infringing on the rules of
Polite literature, nor so soon forgetting my promise,
when I deplore that I never in my life read • more
Jesuitical production. In a former letter I objected
to "0. 8. C.' saying that we were one with the
Eastern Church in &Of points of doctrine. I men-
tioned, as ate point of difference, the Invocation of
Saint.. and substantiated my assertion by giving an
extract from a letter lately published by the Rev. S.
C. Maim. What does "G. S. C." say now ? "That
the Greek doctrine of invocation of Saints has never
been condemned by our Church." Surely I need not
tell "0. 8. C.," who was acquainted with various
quotations before be maw them in the Time., why
thirty-nine Adidas were framed, and why our
Reformers manned themselves to the condemnation
of Amnia error'. Surely it was mom to be expected
that the learned Divines of the 16th contort were to
go through the world and collect every fond and
vainly-invented doctrine that was repugnant to the
Word of God and oondemn it in maw No: in the
22nd article our Reformers expressed their condom-
_ . . .

nation of the levocation of SSiall. Surely "0.8. C.
would never argue that they would allow in the
Greek !Aura what they oradeamed in the Hanish.
I feel moored that if he need his natarel acumen,
"o. & C." would never for a moment allow that the
Church of Ragland adopted everything that she did
not coadeaus. To what a terrible state would our
Orthodox Church be reduced were this the cue?
TO IDO, as well as to "G. S. C.," it would be distaste-
ful to bring forward in a public paper, either too
prominently or unneosesarily, "Scored Subject.
but who would say, save "0.8. C.," that. the question
of fraternisation with the Rasters Church, and a
subject " wbiah lea fond thing, vainly invented, and
grounded upon DO warranty of Bcripture, but rather
repugnant to the Word of God," are of that holy
character? Thanking you for the space you hare
snowed me from time to time in your valuable
columns,
I remain, yours faithfully,
A CHURCHMAN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

CAUTION TO BUTCHERS AND OTHERS.

To tho Editors.

Through the medium of your widely oiroulated
journals I wish to caution these engaged in the rme
occupation as myself, that of a butcher, against in-
fringing even in the slightest degree, the recently
ismer orders of the Magistrates respecting the
trimefer of cattle. A petty residing at Handley
purchased a bullock of a pereun living al East
Orchard, both of which prose are in the lame county
but isite magisterial division& The party
who N , wrote to the NUR respecting its
being t home, and received in reply a letter
to the afoot that hi had ern the superintendent
of police of the district, and that he
bad given hint leave to take the heifer as far
as Handley, and that he (the purohaser) wee to
DSO the superietandent of police of his division or
any =aglitter and they would give him leave to
fetch it home. Upon this the purchaser went Orr
to a magistrate, who was not at home, and then saw
rother, who told hint he dare not grant him an
order. Meanwhile the animal was sent on to its
appointed destination, before the purchaser had time
to send word to stop its coming. Believing under
such circumstances no berm was doer be took it in
and had it killed within 16 boar& For this breach
of an order only recently made, be was fined £l5 by
the Wimborne magistrates. The favour of the in-
sertion of thielwill oblige, your's respectfully,
A CONSTANT READER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

BEkMINSTER.

" GOISO TO CHURCH" AT AIXEROLLZIL-TO the
interesting Book of the Axe we had the following
curious story :—There are now no traces of • village
at A zeknoller, which Hutchins, who wrote in 1774,
described as consisting of 12 houses; the only
buildings are those In connection with the farms of
higher sad lower Azdknoller, which were about •
quarter of a mile from each other. What was
formerly known, for miles about the neighbourhood,
as dzeknoller church, was really nothing but a
venerable oak, under the brancha of which the
rustic patriarchs were wont to seat themselves in the
stammer evenings, enjoying their pipes and jags,
while their children amused themselves in play.
This le winner of passing the evening, was,
more Se
facetiously than reverently, called, "going to
church," and, hence, we should not be surprised to
find some matter of fact scribe, one of these odd
days, putting • literal construction upon the
and gravely informing the public that Axe=
" was ones a flourishing village, with an ancient and
well-attended church."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

WAREHAM AND ISLE OF PURBECK
SAVINGS' BANK,
NORTHRTREET, PARISH OF SAINT
MARTIN'S, WARM AIL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to WI
Depositors, ke.,—That from and atter the 13tb
FEBRUARY nest the hour of atteradsnos of a
Ravager to superintend the receiving and withdrawing
of Depoeite will be from Two o'closk to The.. o'skeek
p.m. every Tuesday. The above alteration will com-
mence and take caret for the ant time on TUEIDAY,
the AM FEBRUARY nest.
By order el the Trastem and Manager
FREELAND FILLITER,
Actuary.

Northlstrest, Warehue,
17th January. 1116 t
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

HORTON.

TIII lIINET77 07 • 110077.-0 a Friday last,
Henry Batchelor. beerhome keeper cad farmer,
residing at Holt Wood, was sammoaed before C. J.
Parke, Zeq., the Roy. C. J. Glya, and Willett L.
Adv.', Esq., by George Thorne, gamekeeper to the
Fed of Shaftesbury, with being found in Prior's
oopee with a dog and gun. Tee complaisant said
he dog wail hunting about, the gun wee resting
against • tree, and the defendant was crouched down
behind a hash are if to avoid detection. He bad
often aeon tbo dog bunting, but had never before
been able to retch the man. Defendant said he was
going across to his dairy to shoot rata, but that
having occasion to ease nature, be got over into the
copse. The magistrates, after consulting together,
thought that there was • doubt in the case, and
accordingly gave the defendant the benefit of that
doubt, mach to the chagrin of Mr. Young, super-
visor of ozone, from Blandford, who was in readi-
ness to pounce upon him for the excis, penalty, for
tieing • gun without • certificate.
Excise leronsiorios. —Daniel Gosling, • one-
armed man, belonging to Holt Heath, was summoned ,
before the Wilaborne Bench of magistrates, on Fri- ,
day, by Mr. Young, supervisor of excise, for tieing a 1
gun and killing • partridge on the royalty of Mr.
:Baniast Bart, of Games St. Miehael's, who pommies
the right of shooting there. The ease wee proved
by a little boy who Was bird-keeping there, sad
whom the defendant unwittingly mad* his confi-
dent. The Beach fined the defendant in the lowest
mitiipted penalty of VS. Mr. Glyn appealed to the
supervisor whether there was DM a possibility of
getting the fine mitigated still farther by an appeal
to the commissioners? Mr. Young replied in the
affirmative, if the•oommiadoners thought proper.
Mr. Glyn said he would like to do eomsthlng for the
poor man, and was °miaowing to write to the rem.
Mblithilen, telling the man instep Lill the whole of
the business was over, when the defendant cut the
matter short himself, by stating, "Well, I may as
wall say what I man at once. I mean to go to pol,
for I don't never omen to pay • single halfpenny.
Any body would think I had shot the Queen, leering
dose a lousy partridge." The Bench, of canna,
after this, allowed matters to take their own
I wane.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

AND AGRICULTURAL

GAZETTE _
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IN UNRIVALLED COLLECTION OF LOCAL NEWS.
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING

A Branch House is now opened in
London for.ths Bale GI this Heady

whitl.rL IM bess I 1 en is AICIA
It pisersat
=, b. aii seal ;
soothes the &DA sad 0. It reek ; sons= the gam,
sad will alloy all paia or apsffinodte aation, sad le
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

TISBURY.

CArrue Poisolro.-0. Friday Mr. J. D. Allen, of
Pyt House Fenn, I.t a fillo steer, end two One boilers,
through eating a quantity of yew. Two MOTS hassle
were attacked, bat on an antidote being administered,
they recovered. There are • large number of yew trees
in Pyt House perk, where they were heeding.

MARLBOROUGH.
YEOMANS! BALL. -It is in ciontemplation shortly to
give a Yeomanry and Tradesman's Ball at the Assembly-
man.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

CATTLE NARKEM

ItITIOPOLITAI, Tbursday.—Tbe supply of besets bere
to-day was only moderate, and in but middlinibb
001.-
ditto.. Prime breeds sold freely, at full pprices.t
wise, the beef trade was homy at late rates. The top
figure was 9d. per 81b. Sieep—the show of whisk
was by no means extensive—cbanged hands steadily. at
fully previous quotatioes. The best Down. sold at
6s. 3d. per Alb. The quality of most breeds was good.
There was a far sae for naves, at full quotatiose—via,
from 4s. to ss, per Mb. Pigs met • ditU inquiry, and the
surrender had • dowaward tendescy. In milek sows
mareely any business was transacted.
Per 81b, to sink the Offal.
s.d. s. d. d. d.
Inf. tea...boasts 4 4to I ,Priinielloutbdonamill 4to 6
oeese.l quality .. 3 10 to 4 4 'Ley. Goma *Welk{ 01. 4
Prise larg aen 4 61.4 10 Milne man
Mom Scots, lc. 4 10 to 5 t Large kegs 4 5 k 4
Inf. mane ehoep 4 0 tot Neat sal. penny 4 51,
Ilenood quality .. 4 10 to 6 6 'Seim. ealeas,aun Si Itohl
Prins coarse wild S 11., t an yi soli° Si oto /10
TOTAL finvrtv.—Britisk—Bends, $B6; Osw., 112;
sheep, 6,540; calves, 212; pip, 314.—Foreign—Beests,
365; sheep, 1,200 ; eaves, 360; pip, 35,
NIWOATE AND LestimelLALL, Fria—The supplies
a most on sale are moderate. The is steady, sad
prices of all good and ins qualities rule firm :
Per 81b., by the anew.

..d. s.& •d. id.
lidarioa be . 1 sto 11 4 Irdarlor mutate S 11 la 4 1
Iddlln• ditto 3 4 „ 4 0 diddling ditto . • 1,410
Pram large do. 4 1,4 4 Primo ditto .0 0,,5
PK= =mall ditto 4 4.. 4 4I Largo pork... 3 •„ 4
Vaal 4 5,. 6 0 Soma I ditto .... 414,,05
BRISTOL, Tbunday.—We had a plentiful sapply of
beef at our market, including upwards of 100 prime Irish
heifers and steers, a Dumber of animals from Iffiloems,ter-
shire and other parts ( with eerkilleres of health), and
other tot cattle by rail from distant Oases. Owieg to
the large supply, there was not so quick a said as lout
week, and, as we anticipated, the arseptionable penes
of taut markets were not realised, beet descriptions being
sold at from 69a. to 705., and from Ms Willa
per cwt. Boma few animals romaioed on head till the
aloes of the market. We had a short ripply of sheep,
and there WS • goad trade, high prior being realised.
Best wethers changed hands at from W. to tqa., and
ewes at from 84d. to 9d. per lb. A very large supply of
pigs, and sit extensive business was doss ell on offer
exchanging hands. Bacon pigs realised from Is. 6d. to
10x, and porker. from Is. 91. to 10a. 4d. per more. A
better supply of horses, though rill somewhat limited,
and a moderate business was done.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

WOOL MAILKET.

The amount of business pusing in all kinds of wool is
very moderate. Bosh bents-grows end colonial des-
criptioes, however, fairly support late prism.

BOP
Bottoms, Friday. —We have to report a quiet trade
for most kinds of Imps. Good and Ilse waspirs, how-
ever, rale firm in prise, whilst inferior prodnan is em-
anated in value from our last report
P., wt.

Yid. sad East Reale
Weald a ILasts

.. „
.. au. 3.1 m.
... loss. „ 110 s
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

BURTON BILADSTOCX.

HEIST NORTIWYSI was ray drook and very noisy
in this parish, on the 14th Dia Fortunately, however,
for him, when the policeman desired him to go on home
be was civil. He was summoned before the county
=migmatite on Monday for his conduct, and was lined
I2s. including costa
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

SYMONDSBUTIY.

A CAUTIO7 TO SUNDAY POACHES/L-0n Monday
Robert Chaffey was &stied before the county b
with having a rabbit in pomessioo on the highway
at Byntondebury on the 4 January, supposed 10 have
been taken from land the property of the Rev. R.
Rawlinem.—Defendsal said Mr. Morey had given him
leave to catch rabbits there, which Mr Morey (who
had lately been managing Crepe Farm for his sister,
Mrs. Legg, who rents under Roc 11. R•wlinson) said
he had on one occasion several months ego, when
defendant was working for him, thinking be had •
right to, which however it appeared he had Dot, but
he had not gives him any leave on this 00011Ii011. —P.C.
Wines said that the Rev. R. Rewlinson bad complained
to him of the defendant's going about poaching on
Sandaya—The Magistrates said as Mr. Moray had
formerly given defendant leave end it sp to be
only a slight offence, they should not Inflict a heavy
penalty, and would have made it still lighter if they
had not heard of his going about poaching on Sundays.
they therefore fined him to. and 7s. *este, and allowed
him three weeks to pay in, or in default *even days'
Imprisonment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

ALBERT BARNES.

A 71unkagiring Address, republished by Messrs.
Mimi!too, Adams and Co., brings this powerful
American expositor forcibly before no in the patriotic
attitude of • minister of religion, thanking God for
his country, for her peace and good government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

81i&FTESBURY.
Tim bankruptcy is announced of William Painter,
MU., Stoner Provost, carpenter,

SALISBURY.

TEN Gazelle contains an announcement of the
dissolution of partatership between flochhog and Co.,
Priam-Week 80orey'elate, and &thebury, Wilt-
Aim attersoys, as far as regards H. R. Redding.

Fiewiwron MUTUAL balmy aware flocum.—A
palsies tea meeting, under the auspices of tie com-
mittee of this society, was held at the National
ftitiool-roosn, Oharch-Relde, on Thursday evening.
Upwards of 110 persons sat down to tea, as the oon-
elusion of which the Ant of a proposed series of
Penny Headinp, was proceeded with. Under the
pr.sdency of the Rev. A. B. Handley, the rector,
a well which comprised both
reeding in prose I= and selections of vocal
music, was gone through with great asocess, and the
evening's munsement gave great pleasure to those
who attended. We hope that this, the first of the
Panay RasdiWe of Um season, will soon be followed
by other's at Mtioh we think we can promise a good
adoodaaos.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

PROVISION MARKETS.

Milian° Lang, Friday.— Sugar: The market coa-
ti:UM in the mine dull state as previously reported, the
wilee being chiefly maned to small peroals of British
West India, at priors in favour of buyers. Reaped
remains dull and inactive. —Coffee There is a good
demand for both Plantation and Native Ceyloe, at fun
prices to 64. advanoe on 44 week's rates. Mobiles
sold, triage and ordinary, 575. 61. to 73i,; low middling
gray, 745. to 75. 64.; middling to In. ilmlonry, 80..6C,
to 96. ; praberry ; Nair° Ceylon, good and Sae
ordinary, 67. tó.. 6d._; 61. maa..,
I. quiet, but staidy.—Num : 160 wk.,. of
Demerara has realived 1 —nice: About 12,00014
of soft grain lam been divas& Q(; Wearansie at
gd. ; low, 101. ; old nusein, la bd., short
pmap.—&ritpetere : 400 bogs of Beapl sold at la.,
1112.1.... pt for refraotion:rus mat. —Option : The
remains quiet, and for arrival show a
slight deolins.—Hemp : St. eternising soaad dela re-
mains steady at OA A large parcel of damaged at Us
to fire at 8. Katbarine's Doak sold at Eltil 15a. to
1:3415.. for alight.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

POTATO II &RUSTS.

801013011 AID BPITALPFILD6, Friday.—These markets
were well supplied with potatoes. In mod qualities •
fair business was doing, at about previous ourreecier.
Quotations :—Yorkshire Regents, 80.. to 964. : Flakes,
70s. to 110 s. ; Rooks, 40s. to 66.,; 800telt Regents, 40..
to 86..; Bent and gne.l Regents, 00a to 90s. per too.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

DR. KING'S DANDELION k QUININE
LIVER PILLS.

rile E best remedy for Bile, Wind, Indigestion,
Costiveness, Piles, Headache, Sickness, Giddiness
Fluttering of the Heart. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Ike.
Their Ingredients are really tweellent, and are swore
co oath not to ountais the smallest parWeis of any preps-
retire 4 Antimony or Mercury ; they set verypreMy oe
the Bowel., end do net require any shame of diet on
the part of the Patient, Of produce the slightest risk of
taking sold. If the Finite oaly knew bow MILBCIIBY
destroys the delicate coats of the Stormy*, weakens
Digestion. effects the Nerves and positively shortens,
Life, they would take se, other Aperient than be.
KINGS DANDBLION AND QUININE LIVILIL
PILLS, which libertine Bile, disperse Wind. sad
strengthen the whole Frame. They wife the Blood,
restore the tette of the Bleasesb, destroy Worms, and
remove all comphdate brought on by irregularity of the
Bowels, thus being to both sexes a reekustive end pre-
servative of Health, eisening the Bleed mid Plaids
from every limpidly.
Prepared only by JANUS Donee, 47, Mortimerwtreet,
Oneadishompare, Loudest W. in BOW" at Is.
28. 91, de dd., end Us. mob, tree by poet for
and from following asoess—.l4 yawn ; Ivan
Dominator F? sobs and Poesy, lAA** end
nitahoowk, Tummies ; end moot Olisselas and Kedieins
Vendors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

BERWICK ST. JOHN.

GRIAT DISTIOcTIOW OF SHINP.—Th. mow storm
was not without its disastrous effect* in this neighbour-
hued. Mr. Moms. Barnet, of Barton 'Basset Farm,
unfortunstely lost 52 ewe. out of a Book of between
300 and 400, white were folded to the hill near Rush-
more. Had it not been for the strenuous exertions of th
shepherd and other., the whole would have perished, aa
they were all completely embedded in the mow. We
are informed that if they bad aurvived 40 out of the 52
SW.. would bare dropped twin lambs. Mr. Barnet'.
loos is thuo all the More serious.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

H Alf PRESTON.

POLCHTVO. —J•mes Jambs, an old offender, and
Francis White, of Hampreaton Heath, ware sum-
moned to appear at the Wimborne Petty Sessions on
Friday last., under the poaching Act, for being seen
to rine off some lead belonging to Dr. Finch, of
Fern Down. They were searched by P.C. Webb
who found in the pocket of Jacobs • gin with the
marks of • bare being recently aught in it. There
was blood and • quantity of haze, down sticking
to it. They had previously been seen upon the laud
by the keeper in the employ of Mr. Castleman.
White only appeared in answer to the summons, and
as nothing was found on him, he MN admonished
and discharged. The case against Jacobs, who did
not think proper to put in an appearance, wan ad-
journed till nest Petty Serious, in order that the
clerk might have time to search for reoent decisions
of judges bearing on the case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

EAST-STREET, BRIDPORT.
S. BENNETT
HAS ON SALZ AT HIS STORNI,
SOILED AGRICULTURAL SALT,
AT 20a. PER TON ;
CLEAN AGRICULTURAL SALT,

AT 23A Tit TOW.
CASH ON DICLIVERY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

POWERIBTOCK.

TEM END 01P • 1,1101.10.-05 Monday Richard Legg
was rumnioned before the county magistrate. at Bridport
by Superintendent Kens* for obstructing the high-
way, on the 20th December, by embalming two gales,
and leaving them in the road. Defendant pleaded guilty,
beheld be had been working up to hie knees in water all
day, and bad too much drink, and In consequence
couldn't tell which end of the gabes we. the one too' en,
and fore frolic he t..'ok the pies down, but mid he
went back afterwards and hung them up again. The
policemen said he bad jowl come out el primp's, having
bees sent there two months for poaching. Fined 2a. 6d.
and is. emits.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-23

ME. WALLACE FYFB

lIAS oonsented to deliver his LECTURE
on " Christmas, ite Carole, end Customs," in
the Beitiah 843 mi-room, Wareham, on

FRIDAY, as Mb al JANUARY, lAN.
FUELLAND FILLITZR, Esq., Mayor, in the
chair.

Ti.. Choral Illustrations by au Amateur Cboir,
Taikm the musical direction of Mr. BOTTON
SMITH.

Prociatiniz 01 rex lime.

Instrumental Prelude, Voluntary M. Bodes Smith.
Strmt Carol, " Christians awake," Dr. John Byrom.
Plain Chant, To Daum A misread.
Pl•in Chant, To Deem .. Ormorien,
Poi-tomes Hymn, " Attest* •Plideles," Portages, Chapel,
Art. song. "In liseslais Gloria," Hasidim MS A.Vg.
Ch•rlimsegnes hymn. "Veal Creator Spiritus," Dryden,
Ancient Introit, "Poor dies ask" =ll.
" Christ was born on Christmarday." h.
"Virgin •nd Child," Christian Knowledge Sou Coll.
"God red ye many, gentlemen." ... Glaunthstt.
"As on the night before the blessed morn," 0. Gibbose,.
The Golden Carol, "We saw a light shine out afar"
The Find Neel ... An olden composure.
Ye Beer's H Ancient Oxford Prosesdosale.
Prime illeary's Boistssas Omen "Th. Boer is deed"
Finder " Bark the Herakl Angels slam" Yeaddelohn.

Dome open at 7 p.ro., to eosaimesee at quarter-poet 7.
Ticket.% to be bad at all the usual shops. Reserved
searO, 2s. ed. ; body of the room, la
Books of the Words, Id.