biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

Glouctsttrobirt.

KINGSWOOD.—It will be remembered that on •
the 16th of May last a most diagmodul some was I
enacted in the neighbourhood of Ringswood
by a man named George 13ryant running for a wager
of a quart of beer, on the highway in Mead day- !
light, in a complete state of nudity. The affair a: ,
the time excited considerable activity amongst the
authorities of the parish, who were desirous of
, punishing the man who had so wantonly outraged
public decency, and their legal adviser at once
applied for and obtained a warrant for his apprehen-
sion. Knowing, however, that efforts were being
made for his capture, be absconded, and, although
the active police officers of the neighbourhood were
constantly endeavouring to ascertain his whereabouts,
nothing reliable rms heard of him until some days
since, when it transpired that he was at OordifE
Sergeant Porter, of St George's, accordingly haa-
tened to that town, and had the gratification of
meeting with him. He forthwith secured bins, and
brought him back to St. George* and on Tuesday
the prisoner underwent an examination before the
Rev. W. Mirehouse, at Hambrook, on the charge of
of having indecently exposed himself. Only two
witnemes were examined in support of the cam,
both of whom proved the charge, and stated that
there were several women on the road at the time.
The Rev. W. Mirehome said the case had been
thoroughly proved, and sentenced the primmer to
three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in
Gloucester gaol. The usual mode of conveyance
allowed to prisoners sent to Gloucester wee also
denied him, the magistrate ordering him to walk
thither in company with the police. The primmer
was accordingly taken on to A lmondsbury by a police-
man in the course of Wednesday, when he was banded
over to the officer of Almondsbury, who will take
him on to Thombury. In this way the prisoner
is required to travel to the scene of hia three months'
Labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

A SWISKPATAKB3

Of 5 sort each, ;la 50 adled. For Two-years-old
oolts, Sat. 101 b., and filliee Set. 611 s. Winners onoe,
411..; Mrke, 71b.; three or more times, 10th. extra.
Maidens having started twice allowed 31h. The
winner to pay 210 to the fund. Half-a-mile.
Alfred. oh. 1. (by Lord of the Isles, out of lady

Biz F. Jobastones Tailor.
Yr. Merry's Crisis.
Mr. T. Parr's Obsadask.
Mr. .1. B. Markey's
Mr. T. Mena b. LACtitt.
Mr. Hsad/ses Wangle Eye.
Mr. Brayley's Pi..

THE WEYMOUTH TRIAL STAKES
(Handicap) of 5 soya in case of acceptance, with
added. Entrance 1 mos. each, to go to the fund,
which must in all mess be used with the entry, or
the same will not be remised. The wiener of any
handicap after the weights are declared to tarry 71b.;
of two or more, 10th. (titre. One mils suds quarter.
Curie, 3 years.
Gamecock, 5 years.
Brown Betty, 3 years.
Hampton Court, 3 years.
Dictator, 3 years, b.f. by Alarm out of AdiDe, 3 yew%
Deerfcmt, 3 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

TIJEIT OUT, A TRLREICOPE FOR £IS,
tJ which will distinguish the face of a sheep awl
features of • man four mile., the sign of a pciblior
hoses live miles; shot marks upon • target two miles ,•
time by • church clock ten mile.; and the planets and
double stars. Ma instrument is guaranteed in writing
to perform the whole of the above, and to be equal
to teleasopes costing 1.70. It has • three-inch superior
achromatic object glass,two errpieoes, &c., with portable
motel tripod sand with jointed claw feet—Persona are
Invited to apply for • diagram, with fall particadare
and testimonials, met free.
8. k B. SOLOMON'S, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,
London,. W. .

-1;1;4;1r34 idea:open, Opera, and general oat-door
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

gram' OF THE CORN TRADE,
AND LATEST STATE OF THE
MARKETS.

BY EXPRESS é ELECTRIC TELEGIL4PII.

(FROM OUR OiVN REPORTER.)
Monday,Augant SL —The arrivals of
.-I'"' Ir..'" up to our market this week bare been
moderately extensive. They have been almost wholly
composed of the new crop, in very fine coodition. Bow
ever, both red and white qualities have moved off slowly,
at • further decline to the quotations of from la to ea.
re* Tr. Tho show of foreign wh*" be. continued large.
',elected sample, have changed bands to • fair ex-
tent, at late ewe but the value of other kinds hu
risen way 1. per quarter, with • beery inquiry. Both
English Ind foreign barley has been in short supply, and
u„,der.te regent, at aboat stationary prises. The
demand for malt has been somewhat inactive ; 'weer-
gbdem, the currencies have been supported. Good
.ogad oats have commended fall prices ; bat inferior
gginplse have ruled in favour of buyers. In beans very
1501. bas been palming on former tenni. Pea• have
moved off slowly, at late rates. Most kinds of dour
have maintained their previous value ; but the trade
has been far from active.

—Rapid progress hu been made in harvest work sines
we last wtote, notwithstanding the changeable state of
the weather. The accounts, in referenee to the yield of
the crops generally, bet more especially tame of wheat
and barley. are highly favourable.
The continental market, have continued very inactive
for all kinds of produce. In prices, however, no changes
of importance have taken place. American tideless
state that very little businew was doing either In wheat
or dour for speculative purposes. In reference tolls, yield
of tbe cram in the States, the following has reached
7.—" The late intelligence with regard to the crops is
somewhat conflicting, but from a general review of
an sides, we incline to the belief that though the yield of
cereals is not so large aa many people have anticipated,
it will, nevertheless, prove an average. There win be a
great superfluity at all @yenta, and them will undoubt-
edly be enough to supply the European demand, even
though it he greeter than anybody expects."
In Scotland, the grain trade has been Nonsewhat
heavy, and the value of wheat has shown a tendency to
give way.
The Irish markets, almost generally, have been
smuttily supplied with produce. The trade, however,
I at continued in a sluggish state, at about previous quo-
tations.

CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.
CORN. —There is no alteration in prices to report
The market was, however, firm, and all kinds of grain
In good condition met with • ready sale.
Csvvr.B.—Trie number of busiest to-day's market was
5,870; that of sheep 27,660. Tim market woe Inn and
priors just as high except for middling and rough
qualities, which might he had at rattier UM money.
Pork and veal waa rather abundant, and sold study at
extreme rates.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

OOT AND_BROM MANUFACTORY

Ib;HIGH EAST-STREET.

CG. RIJKSEY, in returning thanks for
. pest favours, solicits • soottaumme of the um*
and hip to inform the lodise sad Gentlemen
of Dorchester and its curroundiag Neighbourhood, that
for Eieganee In Style. combining durability with drib
eeciamay, they cannot surpass this Pateblisionent for
Boob and Shoes, kering • well-saboted Stook in all
the loading Nomiltiee of As Day.
N.B.—NO MACHINERY.
All Goods made by Hand sad ~noted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

A TOP-DREBBING FOR WHEAT, BARLEY,
OATS, AND GRAt
F great importance to AL O turista, who
con now be supplied with a nine and "Pure
Dried Blood" Manors; in colour resembling Peruvian
Guano, and double that article in bulk.
The eminent great Agrionitural Chemises of ,Wa,
cannot speakt=yhly of this Pare Dried Mood •
Manure for ,e
The analysis kir Weerore WAY and RYAN., of
London end Dr. olizzumit, of Qrenoester, will be a
enalaiesit proof as to It. value.

From'Professors WAY and Evan., Consulting Mania*,
London
To Mr. S. Jon
13i1:1.V. beg to enclose yea analysis c 4
Puri Dried
Nitm . . . 12.36
to Ammonia. . . 14.80
Strokrooommaided to Agriculturists.
For above 3 ewt. per acre is recommended.
Manufactured by Mr. EDWARD JEWELL, at the
Dockland Boos Mills, landport, Portsmouth ; sad
sold only through Mr. S. JEWELLof Nuroling, new
Southampton.
N.8.-11asignos also specially presl for Mangokla,
Swedes, Turnips, Poistees, Bros, and (bb.,...
Samples with Testimonials of forwarded re
appliestioa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

THE
_PORTLAND PLATE

Of 50 sot,. (Handicap) for all sges. Entrance Two
move. each, to go to tbefund, which most in allows be
sent with the entry, or the same will not be received.
Any number of hones the property of the same owner
may start for this plate. The winner of any handicap
after the weights are declared, to carry 71ba. extra.
Three quarters of • mile.
Mr. Wodson's Elise, 2 years.
Mr. Nightingall's Idea, 3 yeah.
Kr. Stevens' Pinkepoe, 4 years.
Mr. J. B. Btarkey's Princes' Voomml, 3 years.
Mr. Handley's Midnight, 3 yeah
Oasis°, 3 years.
Mr. Bradley'. Dictator, 3 years.
Mr. Ellison'. Kennett, 3 years.
Mr. Jorrooks' Barbiton (late &trillion Hill), 4 roan.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

LATEST FROM AMERICA.

From the news brought by the Arabia on Saturday !
It woufd appear as if there was now • real panes in the
American contest. With the exoeption of a skirmish
here and there the arinies on either side are at rest.
The gun• of the Federal and Confederate batteries at
Charleston alone ate heard. Grant and Banks are oc-
espied in securing the very long line which coon-cts
Cairo with New Orleans, in frastrating the attempts of
adventurous Confederates to establish new posi-
tions on the left bank of the Mississippi, and in
✓eattering the smaller bands who lie in wait to
fire on passing ships. Of Itosenerans and his army
nothing has been heard for many weeks. He seems to
have been contented with his success in forcing Bran
over the reputes., in covering the lower frontier of
Kentucky from incursions, and in preparing for an
advance into Eastern Tennessee. Behind and around
blase goes on that new mode of conquering the South
tamed out by the substitution of military tenanta for
absent Southern planters. The process of eonnwatiou
proceeds in Tennessee and in parte of Miesissippi with
as much regularity •. it did in Ireland after the armies
of Cromwell and William had swept through the land.
At the present rate of proceeding, the conolusion of the
war appears far distant, but the news brought by the
Ileela leads us to suppose that General Lee is once
more about to resume the offensive, and there is a pro-
babtlity of more exciting news inc day or two. The
hatred towards the negro race finds vigorous expression
in meetings at New York. The" White Man's Party,"
formed in New York, has passed resolutions that
" the vindictive spirit displayed by the Abolition
press &pinst white men shows that it is animated
by that Tory monarchical spirit which in other
countries crushes the people into beasts of barthen,
and deprives them of • voice in the Government.
Abolition will do the same in America as Won as
It acquires sufficient power to carry out its diabolical
desirie The time hes arrived when white men should
be vigilant and active, sad repudiate every man affiliating
with the unclean birds of Abolitionism, whose touch is
pollution, and show shadow is disgusting." The rep-
urge the people to rely upon no man who will
not smear eternal enmity to Lincoln and his whole OTIM
Of "black, brown, white, streaked, and speckled sup-
porters." The conscription has been enforced in New
York, without any victory, we are told, hut then thane
were 30.000 soldiers. 1.000 seamen, and 20 field batteries,
gue.beete, ku, aaieniblee to slaughter tbe resistanta

Sporting IntrUigrna.

LONDON BEITING.-BorulooT.
IT. LIMN.
9 to 2 met. Lord Chien (t. and off.)
3 1 Queen Bertha (off.)
6 1 The Ranger (off.)
13 1 Golden Pledge (100 to 7w.)
100 3 National Guard (1.)
100 3 Elms Mao U.(s. and off.)
40 1 - - Pratique (t. 50 to L)
40 1 Donnybrook (at)
40 1 Mopau (at)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

FOR ALL ROOT AND GREEN CROPS.

PRENTICE'S MANURES
HA part of the United Kingdom with so much sitcom that the demand
Utt been used in err
PR ENTICem yser AII MAH GOLD MANURE • .
PRENTICE'S TURNIP MANURE ...
PRENTICE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE
25 to 28 per amt. soluble.
Manufactured bymrOMAS PRENTIC7I èCo
AGRIOULTITRA.L CHF CAL WORKS, STOWkARKET.
AGENTS FOR DORCHESTER AND NEIGHBOURHOOD :
MR. JOHN GALE, NOTTINGTON MILLS;
MR. ALFRED CHILCOTT, STRATTON;
MESSRS. C. k W. HILLYER, BLA.NDFORD;
MR. A. MITCHELL, FORDINGBRIDOE.

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.
—ln the year 1863, C 5,000,000 sterling, guar.
matted by Government, will be allotted monthly in
various sums upward* to £26,000, An investment ,of
ON S POUND may secure £26,000. For Prospectus
(gratis) apply to Mr. Fittnixicn Burr; Banker, Prank-
fort-on-the-Maine; or Letters addressed to him at 26,
Clement's-Lim, Lombard-street, London, 8.C., will be
. .

ES per Ton.
ES 108. „
E 6
...

COAL STORES.
AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

V LOOK begs to inform his Frisnis and
J.: . the Pol:Lie that he is SELLING 00/L8 at the
above Mations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz. _ _ _

At elso HougA•Weli4rll Matiook—

6.;:f; ii. aa. par
..wt.
Biagi Ditto, for Senitha ... Is. Od. '
Mom Cool . Id. "
41 de Only TOW% ilte/iftw— _

Maiden Newt-o-n-:- Dereliestat
PS? cwt. per cwt.
But Bedatoek Osal ir. HlilL
Saudi ditto 6d.
Bleb Bulls
Calm
Best Tenby atone Coal Is. dd.
Coals delivered in the Town Free ot e
Ocala delivered in the Country at sanderatelinsZtes.
Best Newcastle ORINDBTONBB away' as bend.
Orders received by Mr. F. Load, Post °Sae, or by
Mr. It Mu. at the G. W. 8555155, srUl be panelaally
attended le:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

MR. H. EDWARDS, DENTIST, Sorra-
Smut, DORCHESTER,
At Horn* MONDAY, WEDNICSDAY, aad SATUR-
DAY, from Ten fl Pits.
Mr, H. B. Mksda at the ROYAL BATHS, WEY-
MOUTH, ovary 11MDAY sad FRIDAY, also at Mai
Residemess el Ida Patients whoa required.

To moors sit interview an appointment is onsothl.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

'ltilli Seltip
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OSllilliiill Dssgii at Prises of LSO diarist
artlsiss of -fasa Paraitsre, as well as at
100 /koistosis, sad Prison of ivory ilossrisissa
of Iselin.

N

HEAL AND SON,

cioutro*

\ \\,,. •
/
,
KOST/10, Pow,.
.41? MK KO 1001 KIMMANK• ~' /
i3/44111ANUOACTUREIS. , ;:j
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

NOT FS OF TUB WEEK.

Ova RAILWAYS. —ln another part of our
impression we have
tfiven statistics of a year's
railway work in the nited Kingdom. It would
thus appear that during last year the railway
trains in this country—including both passenger
and goods traffic—traversed a distance greater
than that which separates the earth from the
sun. The number of passengers carried was
more than 180 millions, besides 56,656 season
ticket•holders, and these paid for their fares
more than twelve millions of pounds, or
between ninety and a hundred tons weight of
sterling gold.. For the carriage of goods, still
more was pail; and the total receipts of the
railway companies were nearly three millions of
pounds more than the interest of the national
debt. These figures give some estimate of the
locomotive energy of the age, and it is some
comfort to be assured that during the year 1862
only 35 fatal cases occurred from railway accidents,
and nine of these are said to have been sacrificed
by their own misconduct or want of caution.
Strictly speaking, therefore, the railway is
chargeable with but 26 deaths in 12 months,
being a leas proportion than one in every six
millions of passengers. This fact must give
increased confidence to timid travellers, and
plainly shows that travelling by rail is far safer
than travelling by stage wadi, wagon, or canal.
As we travel so much by rail, and have to
depend so greatly on the good behaviour of
steam, it is well for us that it handles us so
gently.
THI WIYMOUTH Toww COUNCIL.—TEDI TOWN
DRAINAOR AND UN RAILWAY RICIANIIIINT.—
There yet is hope for Weymouth. As we last
week anticipated, Alderman Eliot has really DO
intention of poisoning the Backwater. At the
meeting held last week, that gentleman stated
that he was misunderstood at the former meeting
"when it was stated that he purposed emptying
the drainage of the town into the Backwater.
His suggestion was to have a larroledwer there,
and then to take such steps as be after-
wards thought necessary to get rid of the sewage
of the town." We will not be too oritiad in our
inquiries how it incurred that Mr. Eliot's re-
marks were so grossly misunderstood—not only
by the other members of the °council present,
but by the reporters also ; suffice it that we have
his insimaing at last. Be wishes to have the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

E'
VANS, (attoociamor to Mr. Frond),
Caitlin, Dorchester, AOKNT roa
HOKNIMAN'S TU. This Tea is selected from the
'wrap' gatherings and is therefore uniformly Good,—
slipped free from all artificial colour on the curiae., iii.
assforriay Pi, RS : is strength and wholesomeness it
therefore excels. Being supplied only through AGENTS,
and secured in PACKETS, the Importers guaraetee
that it reaches the consumer " always Good Witt,"
and at the lowest possible rate.

AGIVIS :
Abbotabssry ...... Wood.
Bridpori
Beessisaster Oliver, Foriocareet.
Berelloie:ciA .....
Samosa Lowsbeet.
14rsd Dander, Broad-sire St.
IfAwry Puma
Pildkarastklie flies.
hots Orem, High-street.
Werehess Beek
WEYMOUTH y-street.
Winborsir
Winter be rat listehell.
Yoga
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

A SWEEPFSTAXBEI

Of 3 .ova. each, with 20 addrti; for Two-years-old, 7st.
Mb,; three, Out. Mb. ; four, 10st. 31b.; five, an and
aged, 10st. 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b.
The irinner to be sold for £lOO. If entered to be mold
for /20, allowed 41b.; if for EBO, 91b.; if for £4O, 141 b.;
If for £lO, 211 b. The winner to be sold by suction
Immediately after the race. and the surplus (if any)
to go to the fund. One mile.
To close to the Clerk of the Course by 8 o'clock the
evening before running, at the Golden Lion Hotel.

SECOND DAY-FRIDAY.

HER MAJZSTY'S PLATS

Of One Hundred Gum.... Three--years--- -old, W. nb.
four, 9st. lib.; fire, 9M. 121 b.; end aced, M.
121 b.. About two miles.
To close end name to the Clerk of the COMM, it the
Golden Lion Hotel, by 8 o'eloek on the treeing before
running.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

Debonsbirt.

ARMlNSTER.—Parniammer.—The rectory of
Mosbury, near this toirn. value £444, PLIU=
506, void by the death of the Pew. 0. Tucker, bee
been conferred by the patron, the Rev. J. Vaughan
Payne, on the Rev. H. W. Thrupp, late curate of
Plesoaley, Derbyshire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-01

FOR POLAND.

She livm—she live.; pour out my heart,
0 Song, thou bast been silent long I
To arms spin her legions start;
Strike with them, 0 my soul, in song I
Hark I to the clash of her Sera blows
My voice an answvring echo glees,
And swells the cry that tells be, fora
That freemen know she lives—she lives.
They slew—they laid her in the tomb;
Upon its mouth the stone they rolled
They shared her garments; loud her doom
Unto the ahuddming earth they told;
Fools! on her dawns another day;
The voice of angels to us pent
Our joy, "The Lord has rolled away
"The shone;" Esult ! she lives! she 11•01
The new Prometheus of our day,
Her heart the savage eagle rends;
Torture it can—it cannot slay;
And now her hour of torture ends ;
God in His time high heard her ;
(lad to her hand His vengeance gives ;
To smite and spare not, see her rise ;
0 earth exult! Sim lives she lives!
0 England, bulwark of the free,
Or freemen's homes or freemen's graves
This hour gives to her; onto thee
She calls; thy thunder rolls and eves;
Thy voice to curb the tyrant's strong;
Thy frown to slayss their freedom gives;
Shall all thou had to her belong!
0 shall the h/em thee theta* live,!
Or shall she dl.! 0 help her heaven!
0 help her all ye lands of earth
Who for your own free rights have striven
And know what freemen's rights are worth
The night of chains or freedom's day
This hour of shame or glory give.;
0 mother land, .arise and my,
Po/and shall live as Eogland
La! Italy faire.; Franco burled
liar ranks sores her bloody plains;
A new born DAUM trod the world
And forged to arms her shattered chains;
We owe • free land to the earth;
Fitly such gifts our freedom give.;
Oars be new Poland's glorious birth,
The nobler future that she lives.
Blathhealk. W. C. BENNE

THE "CAT" STILL IN 1381.-k court inertial
assembled at Portsmouth on Thursday, on board the
'notary to try Thome Haney, able seaman of H.R.&
Odin, who was charged with strildag Mr. Go'chip, I
boatswain, of the atine ship. The aim°a was coat- I
milted DR the Island al Ascension cm the 27th June.—
Re was sentemosd to melee 48 lashes, and to be dis-
missed bum Her ihipow. marries.
A Nsw RAruicstos.—Three things are needed to
make achesibni fired.; happy fame, a joyous blenh
and last not least, • brilliant grate which relleeM all
these as in a mirror. This lest IN/TOT looks so bright as
when polished with the "Dumont) Bieck LL&D."—
Reekitt k Sons, London Bridge, ILO,, end if uIL
Retailed by all Oilmen, ehandlsrs, Grocer,. Ires•
Wagers, ko.

liwrza' urine Eirstreawr.—Place on the upper
bar of a grate, with the heads projecting about coo inch
inwards, some ordinary Lueifers—fn a few moments they
waits. Then in the 'see position plate a tew of the
Patent Way Matches of Bryant sad May, London,
(wawa team ONLT OK TOP 11101,) Mid it trill be Snood
that they as, remain ler hours—in fact until the wood
becomes literally charred-without taking are. We took
on this as a singularly interestingocobeetisaof the
Safety of the new Match. Care must be Sakes in both
ores to avoid ACTUAL °outwit with km.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

HUNTING APPOINTIA ENTS.

The South Wilts Hounda—Wedneeday, Vernditch ;
Friday, Shrewton—at 10.45.
The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Bradbury
Rings ; Friday, Melbury Hill—at 10.45.
The Blaokinoor Vale Fox Hounds—Tuesday, (this
day), Cross Keys, Lydford •' Friday, Henstridge
Ash • Saturday, Stoekbill, Glanville@ Wootton—
at

Mr . Roddylie's Hounds—Thursday, Piddlohioton
Village—at 11.
Lord E:olticoore's Hounds Wednesday, Coker

Wood; Friday, Witheretone—at 11.
Tkie West Somerset Hounds—Theaday (this day),
Coombe Sydenham ; Friday, Feist Pointorlimid-
-44 10.30.
The Lengport Barriers—Saturday, Lyte's Cary—
at 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

WIRE SEA IMBRUES' COMMISSION.

The flea Flatteries Commissioners, appointed for the
of inquiring lotothe condition of the Ilea 11-abodes
10=4.United Kingdom. esovened • media, for that
purpose at the schoolroom, in plate, on l'hureday.
The oomsoiscioosre were Profesear T. H. Hurley, G. H.
Lame, Ea}, M.P., end the seeretery, E. W. H.
Holdeworth, Esq . The attendance principally imasided
of &hereon belonging to the villeito.
The first witness who gave evidence on the sabpost was
W. Thompson, Esq., of Weymouth, who said h• WAG
well soquain' tad with the fishing localities sear the neigh-
boarhood. He complained that latterly there had been
• greet deoreme in this take of flab. Large quantities
used to be sent away, but on account of the somparti.
lively small takes, and the increase in the population of
Weymouth, this was not now the teen The most
fish sent away was mackerel. He believed this degrease
wee owing to the destruction of small fry by the seethes
of the nate being too large. He spoke especially of the
very great &minutiae at silver whiting, which used to
be catteht in larp quantities near the wreak of the
m•LhOvenni, end in Weymouth Bay. flometimes •
rC
his employ had caught twelve doom; but this
icr.he bad only caught three whilst he (Mr.
peon) had not amen one. He was of opinion
that UN bat relegar, to aevi in order to prevent this
dowses* area for Bahaism to see larger sessies. Tbe
SISSIUS4 MN of the as& should be &boat # inches the
war. He thought most of the &heroism
would ha glad to fall le with this plan, as it would be
toga wore prelitaM• for them to 'stab no.. bet good
marketable deb. There was lees lobster Seising tluia
fem.* ; • gm* stezhzry eseibt too swell. There
wed to in Mist in the Hey. bet It had
gmeggag, the resew whist, he banned was
that the beds and spawn had been &Prayed by porkies
H.. Coisheeter and Peels. Time were min in We,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

TUST OUT, A TELESCOPE FOR ES,
el which will distinguish th. hoe of • sheep aiail
featurn of a man four mu..; the sign of • public-
hon. live miles ; shot marks upon • target two milts.;
time by a church clock ten rails.; and the plauMs and
double Mars. This instrument is guanuiteed in writing
to perform the whole of the shove, and to bs *quid
to telescopes miming LTO. It has • threo-imb superior
achromatic object glass,two irrwpieses, kr...with portable
metal tripod stand with jointed claw feet.—Persom are
Invited to apply for • diagram, with fall partioulam
and tostintooluls, mut free.
S. k B. SOLOIIONS, 39, Albarnark-etriset,
Loudon, W.
P""4 TildsooPeai Opera, and amoral oat-door
Music
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

DEATHS.

- - -
Deeember 71, at Fordingtos, Jane, relict of the late
Mr. W. Reynold, aged 86 years.
December 23, en Mamba, Miss Mary Lewis, aged 83
years
December 23, at New Buildings, Bloodford, vorY
'leadenly, Mr. William Short, aged £5 years.
Deemober 27, at Cork Casa., the daughter of Mr.
William Stockley, aged 15 years.
December 22, at Swamp, Charlotte, the wife of Mr.
John Plommes, aged 61 geom.
December 17,45 Marmon* Mary Susan., aseced
daughter of the lets Markle Hayman, Esq., surgeon of
Axminster, aged 48 mart
December 18, at gemsbok after • Mort illness, Mr.
Joseph Roney, Nue Doe., maul* aged 37.
December A at Keneluglon House Lunatic Ambito,
Thomas Kim Eat, et Aleutian°, Salisbury, Wilt.,
Med 37.
Dsoecuber 22, cierolle;years, Mr. Harry Porter Curtis' ,
town clerk of the h of Roomy.
December 15, aged ,at Hainprestou Manor Farm,
the beloved wife of Mr. H. Durrett, and eldest daughter
of Thomas Cases, Km., of Idminston.
Demuth.? 90, at the Dorset County Hospital, Kr.
John Taylor, jun., assistant overseer of the parish of
Whitehura Cancsicoruni, aged 25, deeply regretted
by a large nettle of relatives and friends.
December 90, at Wambrook, Dorset, Mr. Benlamin
Bevies, aged 41.
Demenber 23, at the rectory, Ditehest, in the 96th
year of his age, the Rev. William Lair, M.A., chaplain
to the Right Hoe. Lord Boston, and in the ecranniasion
of the peace forth. oounty of Somerset.
December 90, at 37, Upper Brook-street, Sir
Richard Plum** Glyn, Dart, of Gaunt,' Home,
Wieaborne, aged 76.
December 18,45 Steeple Aelitoe, Ann, the beloved
wife of Mr lame Chapeau, grocer, aged 37.
December 14, in St Ann'setreet, Salisbury, Mr.
George Cos, formerly mach man of the Celerity, Bath
and Southampton mach, aged 54.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

AphiIaSINUJEG.
- -
PILLS. ft be grim

FORD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF HOREHOUND.

Prepared try Mr. Ford, the Patentee.
rpHIS celebrated medicine still maintains its high pod.
I lion in public estimation. For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, and Pulmonare complaints, it remains
without • competitor. The well known properties of the
herb, with the elegance and extraordinary Betwine qua-
lities of this preparation of it, has secured for the Pectoral
Balsam of Horehound the highest and 'moat extensive
patronage. Influenza and common Colds will be found
to yield to its benign ir Gurnee in a few bourn; and in
Asthmatic complaints, of however long standing, allevia-
tion and relief will certainly follow the use of it.
Mr. Ford respectfully requests purchasers to observe
that his signature will be on the outside wrapper to each
bottle, and that the =se of his sole Wholesale Agent,
Mx. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, is engraved
on the Government Stamp. Sold in bottles at Is 9d,
2. 9d, 4s 6d, and lOs Cal each, by most respectable
Chemists and Booksellers.

JASE .Y WHERE THE
CARD IS SHOWN ,BEARING
'* TRADE MARK AS

THE LONDON LOOKING-GLASS
COMPANY'S now list of prices of LOOKING
GLASSES, in richly carved from*, of tho
newest designs, vii.
Si.. et Maw O.Wide M. et Treas. Pries.
40 by 80 in. ... 62 in. wide by 29 in. high ••• es 17 I
44 by 84 fts in. high by 45 in. wide ... 44 0
60 by 40 ... 62 in. high by 52 in. wide ... 6 6 0
64 by 44 66 in. high by 68 in. wide ... 77 0
130 by 48 in.... 72 in. high by 84 in. wide ... 9 9 0
70 by 50 in.... 84 in. high by 88 in. wide ... 11 11 0
L MEM! & Co., 187, Floos4tToot.
Now Bloettsend Doiga Beek, destelolei 114 Maier, Nig 6•11.

SPECIAL NOTICE. DUTY OFF TEL
pIIILLIPS & COMPY. have REDUCED
ALL PRICKS
SIXPENCE PER POUND.
STRONG BLACK TEAS, Ta., 211. IsL, Ts. dd. to b.
sr CO.'. TOW am
BEST AND CHE•PRIIT.
Inferior Homes imitate this Statement for obvious rossa2l,
A Price Curtest Post Pim.
_

•
SUGARS •T MARKET PRICES.
PHILLIPS a GORMILNY, Teo Korehosta.
8, LINO WILLIAM ST., CITY., LORDOIe
PHILLIPS Ik CO. zed Ter, ColLAe, sad Spin
CUULIAOI FllOl TO axe RAILWAY StAricut oz liAzzzie
Torre to EXOLUID, if to the value *lees. or upwards.

-
BRYANT AND MAY'S
(PA IRfIELLI, LONDON,)
PATENT

SAFETY MATCHES & VESTAS
IGNITE ONLY ON THE BOIL
soLD ivissTonms.
d.GYANTAGETI—Thsy sodas oPboopiseme
Dos poisossok sad li6t (holy as the Box.
WEDINORAPV.,-ROLD, LONDON, Z.
N.B. —Sawn. Asp MAT ars aim llmadadwara 1111
O bar Ida& of Mabobaa. Voided, dad 0101 WAD.

-
isrIANUFACTURri
P—*
17r i 7-7
oirte
iv \
I it:rE*Al
• I= YOUNG'S ....)
•.„ . YOUNG'S PATENT
.„./
•
' ' 1 PARAFFIN 6 LAMPS.
) •
'VP.Pinil 'l4;
. SOLI IJIIIINSIIIIII2II _
11; 4:::LuanisintLya, i...,-
--tor
PORCH, ONL
CAW
- •.

PROTECTION FROM FIRS
(a)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

STA r.c H MANUFACTURERS

TO H. R. H. THE PRINCES/FliFireuta
GLIINFIELD PATENT STARCH.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL, DMA
THIS UNRIVALLED STARCH DI
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
And Pronounced by Her Majesty's Laundress to be
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
HER MAJESTY'S LACE DRESSER

MOLLS= IT TO RI
THE BEET SHE HAS TRIED;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-29

CATTLE tIARKEn.

WIITROPOLITAX, Thursday.—The =Ve all kinds
el stealciF.lnual indeed, quite ma however,
sisal ex This may be termed holiday market.
The bu rs being busily engaged at home, we ban
but few pweheans. Prices for ell deserlptions ninon
linaled from liondaler. Oar foreign supply
consists of 8 besets, 300 , and 3 salves. Beasts at
market, 995 sheep and , 850; mins, 9; pip, 50.
Thundev.—Tha warmly of settle wee of •
very limited deetriptiou, and, tbe butchers bong well
Pecked, but very little banner was done. 'The supply
of sheep... also very mall, and oaly a very few sold.
Cows and mins were a little below average supply, and
there being some inquiry for them a few of tbe bast
were sold at from £lB to El& The supply of pip was
spin meet plentiful; trade very dull, and prices
extremely low. Some nice porkers failed to Sod pur-
ehasen at *no 8s ed per soon. The following en the
quotation, :—Bed only roodsride), 80s prowl ;
mutton Sid per lb. There were bet foe honer, sad
nothing doing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

WOOL MARKETS.

BROITOL WOOL FAIR. Friday.—The trade bas been
Sr,. the demand good, and late prices have been
lu•intained ; indeed mine sorts hare realised a sight
advance. Fleeces (fanners' lot.) bayr nidised from 184.
214. per lb.; superior late of legs realise 21J. per
lb. Shorts, up to the prcsent fall, were not so much
dealt in as tip y might love been, in consequence of
hider prices being demooded than times in the trade
fclt incliced to support ; on the whole, however. the
demand was good. mid eonsiderable business was dose,
even at prices higher than it was thought woeld melee
• pioet to the stapler. For broke. the following are
the daplers' quotations Is. 7d. ; mooned, la. 54.;
third, I. 34. ; fourth. Is. Id. per lb. la cioseequeoce
of the wool bell having been to • erg* intent trees-
formed into a paper warehoese there was but vary little
wool pitched—on 15 shoots—hut eunsiderable Menem
was done by samples. The attendance of both Mayers
and sellers wes large.
BRADFORD. Sep. 3.—Notwithstastfieg the wet and
unfarourelde morning, we continue to experience • good
and healthy demand for all dames of wool. The
ea...stud prices of lad week are in all CAWS folly main-
Mined, and in 1101.1 gale. more mosey has been realised.
The accounts from Bri.tol wool fair or. such as to
etrrogihen prices here. Not mush wool P Disown them,
nod wile. are extremely inn in their demand.. which
us actually is dusts:* of the rates current bore.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

HIDE MARKET.

LOADMINA Lt. —oc and coo hides move a steadily
st 21,1. to I. per lb.; horse hidea, 1. to 12s. each ;
oaf 2a. J. to 4, ; t.II skins, Ts. ; sheep skina,
(polled) 4e. 6.1. to 6J. ; half brat* 4a. to h. Ad.;
downs, 2s. 4d. to 3.. 10J. , lambs, 3e. to 3e. 64. each.

POTATO MARKET.
Bosoms Aso lirryiisrizoo, Friday.— Tbo rappkr of
potatoes at solo IS sodereae, and tie &sand Mae
steady. at late qsotattoes :—Kent and Semi Regents,
90a to 110 n ; Kent and Eases Rocks, 80s. to SQL ; Kent
and Fawn Simon 70.. to SOL ;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

letbanObirg.

EXETER. —THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
—Lost week • meeting of the citizens of Exeter, and
noblemen and gentlemen of the County of Devon,
met at the Guildhall, the Mayor in the chair, and
unanimously agreed to take active mearares to invite
the Royal Agricultural Society to hold itemeeting in
Exeter in 1865. fa* wereantecribed in the hall.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

CATTLE IIARICEM

entoromAx, Thuraday.—The number of besets
about the mine as the Tbureday previa°. Trade is dull,
yet prices cannot be quoted lower on the average. We
have a shorter supply of sheep, especially of !English,
ono-hall being foreign. The demand ia good, and some
of the choioest deocriptions have realised rather mere
money. The lamb trade is vary dull, the mama being
°early over. Hood calves are willing about the same as
on Monday. From Germany and Holland them we 390
beast., 4,090 sheep, 402 calves. and 30 pigs ; Spoin, 40
beside. Mitch cows, 73 Besets at market, 1,196;
sheep and lambs, 8,590 ; calves 491 ; pip, 280.
NIMOATI AND LtADENNALL, Friday. —The supply
of meat on aslo Is mod ly large. Prime qualities
move off wradilv, at fell prices; otherwise the trade is
doll. Inferior beef, 34. to 3i. 21. ; middling ditto,
3a 4.1. to 3s. ed. ; prime large ditto. 3d. to 3. 104.;
prime small ditto, 4.. to 4. 2d. ; veal. Ss. Bd. to 48. &L ;
Inferior motto.. 3a. 4.1. to 3s. 8.1. middling ditto,
3, 191 to ; prime ditto. 4a. 41 to ; large
pork. 3s. M. to ; small pork, 4e. 2.1. to 4s. Rd.;
lamb. 4., 8d to tis. fld.

. - -
BRISTOL, Tborsday.—The supply of beef and mutton
was moderate; lamb was scarce. The attendants, was
Trey small, •nd the Imminent. &ma limited. The follow.
log are the quotations : —Beef, 60a. to 63e. ; mutton,
from W. to 60. ; lamb, Al. to figd. Tbere wer• bat •
his cows and crises, and a few truckling solves; the
latter sold at from 20t. to 30s, eaeb, and the former,
Ishrob were of inferior quality, sold at from £l2 to £l5.
Pigs were not numerous, and the sal. was very slow. A
few Irish stock lambs and sheep sold well—lambs, from
22a. to 26..; sbesp, from 271. to 35, each, The Irish
may colts stasolea but few custom, ii.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.
—ln the year 1863, £3,000.000 sterling, guar-
anteed by Government, will be allotted monthly in
various sums upwards to 1:26,0110. An investment of
ONE POUND may secure £25,000. For Proepectus
(gratis) apply to Nr. FRIDELICI Stare, Banker, Frank-
forhon.the-Nales ; or Letters addressed to him at 28,
Clement's-lans, Lomberd-etrest, London, EC., will be
intmadiately forwarded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

DR. COFFIN'S PILLS.
rr" mot and increaMoa demand for Dr,
COFFIN'S INDIAN PILLS has induced him to
appoint retail soots for oertain districts in the eoltaary,
that the numerous applicants, apart from Mime who
professionally dowel t him, may °olives iently obtain them
In the localities in which they reside. All disorders
originate from obstructions in some of the argue or Morris
of the system, whieh prevent a fro, circulation and
action of the mechanism of the animal economy. To
remove those impediments, and restore to health the
deranged system, constitutes the pest mast of the
healing art. To give spin a tone to the stomach and
invigorate the liver, is to perfoem one half of the week
whatever may be the nature of the disease ; for in all
local and general obstructions those two important
;intan affected, either directly or by sympathy. Tb•
N PILLS are, then, offered conliclantly by the
diecovanir of these m the most tate and °tartans means
to produce this, and those who try there will realise the
happy result.
All Dr. Cornea works, "Botanic Guide to Health,'
"Treatise on Midwifery," ha., ire., can be obtained of
his ementry apats, or at Ili, lleategse-pleee, Bereell-
aquas%
SOW AMOUR= Asmara. Groves, Blandfard ;
Las, Derelict,,; Huntley, Wheborne ; Roberta k
Sae. Shahasbery ; Groves, Weymouth; CctrPsnck..
& .
biped ; Manning, Y ,eovil • Dalwood, Shar
&rework Crewkerne ; CeePosk.Ssilthug• Wholesale,:
22. Yostesurolorn. Lemke.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08

Court anb Nigh Lat.

Our most gracious Sineen is still at Itemise. Slashes
been visited by the King of Prussia and the Emperor
of Austria, sod although there was nothing ostensibly
political in the interviews, it is probable she would use
be mod Oallei to restore the aordiality withal resent
imitate ham ownewhat intedred. Her Majesty. it is
said, leaves Germany on Monday neat, will speed • day
with the King of the Belgians, and return to this
country on the 10th, stopping might at Windsor Castle,
and then go et to Scotland. The Prince and Princess
of was. are still enjoying themselves in the Highlands.
A new carriage is now being constructed by the Great
Eastern Railway Company, at their Stratford Works,
for the etchers we of the Prime sad Priam. of
Wales, when travelling on the net-work which accom-
modates their Royal Highnesses when they visit or leave
their estate in Norfolk. The greatest pains are being
taken to mike it elegant, and, at the same time,
substantial. The wheels espesially ham been the
subjects of particular care. It will probably be ready
before the anticipated visit of their Royal Highnemes to
Norfolk in October.
Sir James Hodson left Turin as the Silt ult, for the
hills On the subject of Sir James's retirement from
the ember, there has been much undesirable
hension and erroneous statement, which will e=97:l'
Memel sp. —Dade News.
Tug LAU lAMD IILOILIIIROTON.—We have sathotity
ris
to contradict the re port that the landed estates of the
late EeM of Me ha descended to his only
sister, Lady Victoria W7llealey. They have been
bequeathed by will to Cowley. —Tie Tessa
The marriage of Lord Londeaborough sad Lady Edith
SolnereM. Youteest daughter of the late Duke of Beau-
fort, is appointed te take place on the 14th instant.
The Hon. Colossi sad if Berkeley are on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Bulkeley, at 13eatiroaria The talent
dicer will shortly return to Berkeley Castle for the
hunting mason.
Lord and Ledy Taunton and Hon. Meese Leboth
are slaying at Haworth Castle, Cumberland, the seat
the Earl GI Carlisle. _

It seems that • thorough investigation is to be made
into the circumstances attending the bine of the notori-
ous ceder u to Woolwich aroma cm the 000116100 of bar
Mejesty's departure for the Continent. 'The Setretary
at War bat trued ceders to that effete.
Lord Morningtos, whoes depth took plass a vary short
time eines, has left Dreyoot House and all his Proteat.
includln his plate, Ms library, and his pictures. to
Lord Cocky. Drayrot Howe lain Wiltshire, and mum
to the Wellesley family through the marriage with MiSI
Tyloey Long.
"We regret to announce," says tbe Misioriui Diplo-
ssegique, " that the state of lb. King of Spain causes
serious uneasiness. The strength of the august patient,
after he bad undergone • very panful operation, bee
sensibly diminished, • symptom the more alarming, that
his Majesty's soustitutirm hes never bees robust.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

molt' MAN HIS OWN DOCTOIL

For two stamps sufferers may *add Ass awwyssinu,
gentlemen of fortune, rupturs-eurine quads, OW MAIO
swindlers, who send their books for nothing, ?salads feeisio
testisioniais which they write thestseirnoWstione regimes
from Jourtia/a which do sot exist, prig's," t• awe dummo:
with autniments emceed of medicines. which aft SA
' American treatment," and other anagrairami me erne
ma they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively espied in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will mad free On
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay a
pamphlet containing his highly ramegglid am4nek,
treatment, with all the seossaan diner
ious by bleb safeties allajoali• tt=
most. Lddress Vs. lame,
Court, Holborn, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND.
A new work on the Cure of Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, LatiAltude,
Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Spern storrlicea,
Local. Weakness, Muscular Relaxation, Lan-
guor, Listlessness, Depression, kc., which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. The Rook
will be sent, post-free, to any address, on receipt
of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—
Address Dr. Sxmi,B Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square,
London, W.C.
Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
A Treatise describing their Symptoms, Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post on
receipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
D it.Surru, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London,
W.C.

CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEE.
DR. _ SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of per-
sons suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, die.,
on receiving a description of the patient's case
(enclosing a stamped directed envelope for isdly)
send his written opinion, with advice and direc-
tions for the most successful treatment and perfect
cure. Address, De. Rana, 8, Burton-crescent, Teri.
stockiquare, London, 77,0 i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

Etlittsbire.

SALlSBURY.—Mmacmcous ERCAPN.—On Friday
afternoon, as the 1•40 train from Salisbury was
proceeding along the Bradford branch of the Great
Western Railway, betvreen 13athampton and Lempley
Stoke, the engine-driver !SW a boy lying asleep
apparently on thetails a short distance 'before Ibim
The whistle was at once sounded, the guards put on the
breaks, and everything W.ll done to pull up the train.
Tb• momentum it had attaired was, however, too great
to accomplish this end before engine, tender, end
carriages had paned over the sleeping youth. As Boon
as the train was stopped the engine.daiver and guard.
alighted, and ran back to the spot in expectation of
illoding the mangled remains of the sleeper, but to their
surprise they saw the boy ran away in evident terror
and hide himself in a neighbouring copse. Upon
inquiry it turned out that the boy, whose name is
Charles Bodman, aged 14, had been tending Borne oows
near the Dundas aqnednct, and that having sat down on
Lb. hue he fell asleep, having, as it fortunately happened,
an disposed himself that his entire person was within
the two lines of raiL The soundness with which hit slept
was equally fortunate, for had he awoke and endeavoured
to get out of the way of the train he would, in.all
probainlity, have been killed en the spot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

DEATHS.

May 6, at the re-idenee of Cart. Viand, Fish-street, Poole,
harsh, widow of the late Capt. Harvey, aged 76.
May 6, at High-street, Poole, Henry, eon of Mr. G. Goff,
sinen.akor, aged 6 years,
Hay 6, at, Wooeford. after two days il newt of .diphtheria,
Mired Ernest, the be7hved eldid 16r. Mired .cowd7, Sutton
Vier, aged It naonth4

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
[The letter signed "H." shall appear next week.]

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricidtural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

CHEAP CURES FOR GREAT DISEASES.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

OLD SORES AND OLD SKIN DISEASES.

The seeds of these disorders are effectually expelled
by this petnetrating Unguent, not only from the super-
ficial parts, but from the internal themes likewise. Any
case, even if of 20 years' standing, epeedily yields to ita
influence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

IoONDON CORN MARKET.
MONDAY, MAY 12.

(EROD( OUR OWN REPORTER.)

BY SPECIAL EXPRESS.

MARK Lams, 2.30 p.m.
• The supplies of grain at to-day's market were
_„°'• • The attendance was but small.
Wheat changed hands at 545. to 625.
• parley was sold at 30s. to 355.
• Oats were disposed of at from 21s. to 255.
Flour moved off at former rates.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

LOSS BY HAIL FOR SIXPENCE PER ACRE.

SEEDS AND GLASS at moderato rates.

BONUSES.—Pro6ta divided every Fifth Year. Last
Year the return to Insurers of four years waa
upwards of 66 per Cent., and proportionate
allowances were made to Insurers of shorter
periods.

FIRE INSURANCE at rates as low as those of other
well established (Alines.
LOSSES paid immediately alter the amounts have
been settled.

LIFE INSURANCES on moderate terms, altd pay-
able to the registered holders. Insurers of the
participating class, whose Policies have been in
force more than two years, are entitled to four.
fifths of the profits.
Further particulars may be bad at the (thief Office, or
of the Agentai.
JOHN REDDISH, Secretary and Actuary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-13

BIRTHS.

May 7, at WlveLacombe, Somerset, the wife of W. Hancock,
Ent., of a son.
May 2, at Qulbo PM*. near Weymouth, the wife of Mr. R.
Reateset, agent to the Channel Islands Steam Packet Company
and lead agent to the Great Euttern, of a daughter.

May 4, tge wife of James Loveridge. , Rag., of Lyme Rees, of
son end heir.

-1-fai-i,-14.-114nage, the wife of Ham WEllam Charrington,
of aeon.
May 6, the wife of John Tudor, Esq., Dorchester, of.
daughter.

MARRIAGES.

May 11, at Eaat Stoke, by the Rev. H. G. T. Elton, Mr
Tollertleid Cooper. of Wareham, to Mortha, third daughter of
Mr. Thomas Smith, of Ilighwood, Dorset.
May 6, at the Collegiate Church, Heytesburv, by the Rev.
Thomas Knight, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev,
Samuel Littlewood, father of the bridegroom, the Rev. Alfred
Pomnid Littiewood, vicar of Turnwortb, to Mary Loverack,
daughter of the Rev. John Knight, vicar and prebendary of
Heytesbury.
May 6, at the parish church of Reid, by the Rev. Dr.
Rowland Williams, vicar of Broadchalke, the ilea. John Pries,
Incumbent of Chriot Church, Glanogwen, to Emily Octavio,
youngest daughter of the late Rev. Rowland Williams, rector
of Yeeelliog, and Canon of St. Asaph.
Mar S, at the parish church, Ringwood, by the Rev. Joaeph
Harrison, Mr. George Domoney, oichroton, to Senn., second
daughter of Mr. Christopher Cooke, gunsmith.
May S. at St. Mary's Church, Devon, by the Rev. R. H.
Barnes. M.A., vicar of the parish, the Rev. John Parr, M.A.
Incumbent of St. Peter's, Parkstone, °Payson of John Edvrard
Parr, Esq., of the Inner Temple, to Mary Stewart, youngest
daughter of the late Robert Rev, bp., of Argrennan,
Kirkmadbrightahire, N.B.
May 8 at St. Saviour's. South Ffampatead, by the Rev. J. P.
Fletcher, lootimbesit, misted by the Rev. J. C. Hose, the Rev.
Joho Kingston, rector of Cattletock. to Isabel, only daughter
of the late John Anderson Esq., of Santiago le Chili.