biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

LONDON MAII&ESTS.

BY EXPRESS 4i slicrmo TELEGRAPH.

FRON OUR OWN ROORTER.

M ANIE.LANE, MONDAY, AUGUST IS.
..pply of English wheat. demand heavy, and
. for Inatome. prom • abaft* lower. Fine foreign
wiwate bald at full prices, inhrior rather lower. Barley
Malt insettve. .Oats and beans maltered.
F... very firm. Flour quiet.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Avousr b.
Good sapply of beast. from our own gracing diets-WA,
demand heavy at • &shoe of fully M. per 8 b., top
figure ss. Mutton trade declined 24. per Sib: best Dowas
and half•brods sold at 4s. 104. to ss. per 81b. Lambs
24. to 44. per 81b. cheaper. Beet Down lambs at 8.. 9d.
Per Mb. Calves it hir request, at from te. to se. Id.
per 81b. Small pigs dewily. large h•mrs very dulL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

IMPoRTANT NOTICE.

ABONA-FIDE MONEY SPECULATION
d ruspeo,oce sterling, guaranteed by Govern.
milk is to be allotted in various sums upwards to
/20.00 EL Any one, by investing El, may wore
131:1,000 sterling. For Prospectus which will be Beet
upetic). apply by letter, addressed m r. J. A. Ruda, 14,
,Dulre-atnret, Adelphi. London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

Lamb., So. 04. to 6.. 44.

TOTAL SUPPLT.—British—BeadA, E; cows.
steep and lambs, 9,800; calves, 380: piss, 2.10.
Foreign—Beasts, 160; sheep and lambs, 1,4110; selves,
270; pigs, 23.
NIWOATZ AND LOADMINALL, Friday.—Tbess markets
see modsrstely supplied with meet, tor which the tide
Ii heavy, m follows :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

HARBOUR LIOHTS.

The Mayor read a further letter from the Trinity
Board requiring the Connell to replace the light at the
entrance of the Harbour, which wee destroyed in
ianimy last, and after some discits.ion on the subject
the clerk was instructed to communicate with the
Trinity Board, to the effect that the Council were not
at present in a position to c3mply with their request.

LOCAL BOARD.
RUSIONATION OT COLLICIOR.

The Mayor raid that the first business on the paper
was to receive Mr. Hower's resignation of his office of
colleotor of sanitary rates, and to appoint another in his
place.
The resignation having been received and accepted, it
was proposed by Mr. John Pothecary, woonded by Mr.
R. Thomas, and carried unanimously, "That the thanks
of this Board be given to Mr. James Flower on his
resignation of the office of collector of sanitary rates, for
the long, faithful, and satisfactory manner be has fulfilled
the duties thereof, and that this resolution be entered
on the minutes. . . . .

After some thscuamon as to the appointment of •
successor to Mr. Flower, it was proposed by Mr. Alder-
man Milledge and seconded by Mr. Commies, "That Mr.
Taylor succeed Mr. Flower so collector of the sanitary
rates, he having for the last five years performed the
Mike of assistant to Mr. Flower, and is is so many ways
in our opinion entitled to the support of the Board. '
Mr. Drew proposed and Mr. Alderman Ayling
seconded, as an antrixdroent, "That the appointment
of collector of sanitary rates be postponed until the next
meeting of the Board.
After considerable discussion the amendment and
proposition were put to the meeting, when there were
nine votes for each, and the mayor having given the
casting vote in favour of the former the subject was
accordingly adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

THE
.RKPOSITORY

A license was waled pro forma to enable the assignees
of Mr. J. T. Ensor to assign the lease of the late
repository ground to Messrs. Tisard and Mason.
The next buniness was to consider a proposition from
Messrs. Tizard and Mason, for surrending the aforesaid
lease of the repository ground, held on two lives, aged
2.9 and 30, in exchange for one for 75 years aheolute,
at a ground rent. After some convernition, it was
agreed on the motion of Mr. J. Bishop to reply that
the Council were prepared to enter into • negotiation
for that purpose on equitable terms, and the matter
wss referred to a committee of the whole Council for
them to confer with Mesas. Tixard and MUM WI the
subject, and report to the Council.
THE NEW CORN ExcHAHGL
A letter was read from Mr. J. R. Tome complain-
ing of the Council's intention to place four windows in
the wall of the Corn &change no as to overlook his
property, ant saying he objected to it in the interests
of the reversioners. Ihe matter was not formally
before the Council, but it WY said that they had
his signature to • permisaion to place the window@
there.

The Mayor said he ws. informed by Mr. Wellepring
that the new Coral Exchange would be ready by the 90th
September.
Mr. Slade said he thought the 10th October would be
more like the time.

Mi.—Ver-o-Onr-iliOught Mr. Wellspring should know
best on the subject, but if even the latter date was the
one, it was now time to determine on what should be
done at the opening.
Ti Mayor reminded them that the question had
been postponed from the last meeting, because of the
abssatos of Dr. Aldridge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

BIRTHS.

July 27, at Sedgehill House, Shaftesbury, the wife of
George Troyte-Rullock, Esti , of. on.
July 29, at Hillfield, Cerne Abbas, the wile of Mr.
Spinner, of a daughter.
July 29, at Paffington, the wife of Mr. W. Parker, of
a daughter.
. . _

August 2, at the Bank, Swanage, the wife of Mr. J.
Pope, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
May 29, at St. Thome.' Chunk, St. Leonard's, New
South Wales, by the Rev. W. B. Clarke, incumbent,
formerly of Longlleet, Dorset, George Frederick Game],
E 0,1•• of Sydney, second son of John Dansey, Fay, late
of Blandford, Dorset, to Alice Margaret, second
(laughter of William Tucker, Fort., of Clifton North
Shore, Sydney, New South Wales,
July 30, at the Abbey Church of St. Mary's.
Rherborne, by the Rev. E. Marston, vicar, George
Granville Gower Munro, Eaq., Captain 2nd Battalion
20th Regiment, to Emily Margaret, eldest daughter of
the late Alexander Gray, Esq., of TrinidaB, W.l.
July 30, at Footmen Magna, Dona, by the Rev G.
Richards, vicar of Chitterne uncle of the bridegroom,
...mated by the Rev. T. Davidsoa, rector of the pariah,
Captain W. J. Hunt-Grubbe, Ls., son of the Rev.
J. A. Hunt.Urubbe. IL, to Mary Anne, daughter
of Pm into William Codrington, Esq., of Sutton Veny,
W atm.
July 31, at St. Mary's Church, Melcombe Regis, by
the Rev. Talbot Gnraves, rector, Henry Andrew, of
St. Aust.!, Cornwall, to Ann, second daughter of Mr.
T. Dodson, Weymouth ; end at ttfe sense time and
place, Henry Rumen Neese% 'of Bury St. Edmond..
Suffolk, to Jena, *hi daughter of Mr. Thomas
Dodson.
DEATHS.
July 11, at the Mineral Water Hospital, Bath, Mr.
John Salk*, cabinet-maker, of Shaftesbury, aged 72,
for many years pew-opener at Holy Trinity and St.
Peter's churches, Sbafteshury.
July 24, at the Freemasons' Asylum, Croydon,
Harriet Sullen, the beloved wife of Mr. John Commins,
the warden, formerly of Weymouth, aged 70.
July 25, at Hondon, Harriet, widow of the late
Thomas Fisher, Eng., M Dorchester,
July 28, at Martinatown, after, &keg illness, Charles,
Youngest sou of Mr. Joseph Trevett, aged 19.
July 30, at Moreton, suddenly, the beloved wife of
Mr. IT Ransom, station-master south Western Railway,
generally regretted, aged
July IS, at the Old Damory Oak, Mandford, Helen
Ann, relict of Cr. George Sharp, machinist, erred 42.
July 30, at Bayhog-lane Poole, Mr. Charles Saunders,
aged 39.
July 30, at Wilton Rectory, Wilts, the Rev. Preben-
dary Cherruside. for 17 years rector of Wilton.
July 30, at Poole, after a few days' illness, Mr.
('hale. Saunders, bookseller and stationer, late of
Brighton.
July 31, at Trinity-street, Dorchester, Sarah, wife
of Mr. 1411,h Gollop, of 35, Hosierlane, West Smith-
field, London, late of Dorchester, airmi 50.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

SW A NAG E.

Couwrr POLICE.— PC George Florence, of the county
constabulary, has been prowted to the rank of sergeant
end Imre' tiwenage (where be has won the respect aud
esteem of all dares throuch the impartial manner in
which he haa performed his duties luring the past four
years), for Winfrith, where he is in future to be
stationed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

THI necrrrtos.

The several row were met by Colonel Mantel, on
approaching the tents, and, having been formed into
line, he addressed them as follow. :—Brotber officers and
brother volunteers : It affords me the greatest possible
pleasure to meet you here in such numbers at this our
fourth encampment. It is • gratifying fact that the
volunteer spirits still on the ascendant in Dsrset. I zhall
detain you but a few moments, knowing that you have
had along and tiring march, and being anxious that you
should refresh the inner man as speedily as possible,
You are old campaigners, arid know that our camps nave
been cowlucted with strict discipline, and that only
secures MOM/. You know your duties, and lam quite
sure every one has come here with the determination to
assist me in carrying out the rules of the camp. To the
recruits, however, who have come to the camp for the
first time, let messy a few words. Let me remind you
this is a school of instruction, and, m defenders of
your country, you are invited here to learn
the duties of soldiers, and I trust you will profit
by the advantages which are offered you. It is by
the Baron Hambro's special invitation that we are in
this lovely spot, and I can assure him that we greatly
appreciate the liberality and kindness which he bas
shown, and in return I hope we shall mark oar sense of
his kindness; by tatting care everthing belonging to him
is protected, and that we shell feel bound to prevent
any damage being done to the property as long as we
are within the precinta of Milton Abbey. The Baron
Hambro has done all he pessibly can to assist in making
thiscamp a success. We pitched the tent.,. I planned
them, and from that moment the whole of the work
has been done by men under the superintendenee of our
brother officer, Captain liamhro. You will be sorry to
bear that illness prevents Baron Harobro and the
Siren,.. from coming here this week, but Mrs. Hambro
will grace the meeting with her presence. The days of
chivalry are not I hope yet passed, and under her tender
influence and immediate auspices we shall fulfil our
duties with double seal. The duties of the camp are
much the same as usual except that we have • little
alteration in the roll call, the Camp lire will take place
at eight o'clock instead of nine, and will be finished by
a quarter•p•st nine (so as to give you plenty of time to
smoke a pipe), and the rellcall will take plane at half'
past ten, soon alter which all the lights most be put out.
In conclusion I beg to thank the officers for the
admirable way they have turned out, and for the pre-
cision with which they timed their arrival on the
ground in accordance with my wishes. I wish you a
pleasant week.
The men mere then dismissed, and having arranged
their tenta, proceeded to dinner at four o'clock. They
renewed their acquaintance with Sergeant Drew, of
the Wareham corps, to whom the commissariat arrange-
ment/ were again entrusted, with great pleasure,
although the ex.wHent entertainment they had received
on the road eonsiderably marred the wonted zest of their
appetite&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

CATTLE MARKETS.

IfintorOman. Thunday.—altbough the supply of
beasta here to•day was only moderate, sales programed
slowly, at about Monday's currency. The beat Soots,
hes., sold at 54. 44. per 81b. Prune Down and half.bred
sheep were in fair request, at full prices; but inferior
breeds were heavy, as barely the late &dine in the
quotations. Tbe top figure was 54. 24. par 61h. The
supply was tolerably good. Lambe were very dull, at •
d•ifine in value of 24. per 61b. Priem mord from 54.
to 6.. 44. per Sib. There was • steady business miming
I. calves, at previous rate• ; but pip and muchoows
commanded very little attention.

Par 81b to sink the OffaL
s.d. d. d.
Inf. roam boasts 3 to 3 4 Primollouthdowao4 10 tot
locend quality... 3 6 to 4 3 Lrg. roam cadre 4 oto 4
Prima iarg etee 4 4to 5 I ?dos swan
Prime Snots, ke. 5 2 oS 4 Large bogs 3 4 U 3 10
la. rouse ohm, 3 3to 3 4 Moat owl porkers 4 01.4 4
llogond quality 3 6to 4 4 llokag. csionowlet 0t024 0
Prime coarse wild 4 6to 4 B CO.old It, pira,doll 01.150
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

WOOL MARKET.

For colonial wool the market haa ruled quiet, but no
change has taken place in prima Fuglish wool has baen
in fair request, at late rates. Southdown boosts,
la. aid. to la 51. ; half-bred la. 64. to 1.. 74.; Haut
Sams la. 54. to Is. 64.; South Down ewes and
wethers 14.3 d. to ls Lehmeter ditto. Is. 6.1. to
Is. 74. Sorts—Clothing, la. 24. to IL combing,
Jo. 211. to to. 644.

MONEY MARET, Avower 5.
Consols for money sod account are 941 to 94.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

RE JAMES STOKES. DECEASED.

PI3III3I:TANT to the Act of Parliament,
22nd and Tlrd Victoria, chapter 35, intitaled "Ao
Act to farther "Jamul the Law of Property, and to
*whey. Trustees."

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN,—That all Creditors
rand other persons baying any debt or other claim
:against the Estate of JAMES STOKES, late of
Nwimborn• Minster. in the County of Detest., Messenger,
,deceased (who died on lb. 213th rlay of May, 1867, end
whose will was proved en the 4th day of hum, 1867,
in the District Registry at illatidford, of her Majesty's
•Court of Potato, by Runs STOlfllB, of WilaborOo
wearer, in the County of Dorset aforusid, widow,
the Errecutrix therein named), are hereby required to
'sod in the particulors of such debt. or deices to the
ssid Executrix, or to me, the undersigned, FRANK
TANYIER. Of WinafOrDa Minstar aforesaid,
the Solicitor to the ...id Exeeotrix, on or before the
29th day rff SEPTEMBER. 1967; at the eapirstion of
which time the said Executrix will distribute the assets
of the said Testator amongst the parties entitled thereto,
'having regard only to tbe debta amid donne of which
the, Ilse said Executrix shall, then have notice; and the
said Executrix will not be liable or accountable for the
saiti assets or any part so distributed or otherwise dads
wilt, to any person of whose debt or claim the shall not
ilaare had notice at the tints of distribution.

Dated the 31s1 da• of Joly, 1867.
FRANK R. TANNER,
Wimboros Minster,
Solicitor to lb. Exeentriz.

MBA KAMF.S CRYSTAL GIINPOWDIR.
-IL Packed in 10 lb tins for Cartridp Filling.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

AT RELH A MPTON.

Barnett AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETT.—The annual
meeting of the Athelhampton association of this
society was held, as of old, in the fine old hall, and was
well attended, considering the counter attraction of
the volunteer review in Stilton Park. There was •
peculiarly impressive interest attached to thin anni-
versary, ris since the last the honoured master of the
hall has been removed by death, but Mrs. Wood,
seeking for the highest consolation in carrying out every
good and benevolent object in which her esteemed
husband took an interest, determined there should be
no interruption in those anniversaries, in which he took
such delight The chair was occupied by G. de Home
Vaisey, Esq., and the meeting was addressed by the
Revs. C. J. Glyn, G. C. Smith, H. Berne (of
Faringdon, Berkshire, the deputation), C. Bingham,
J. Fox, K W. Peers, Reginald Smith, and R.
H. Eliot, Esq. There were present Revs. E. Head-
land, E. Ludlow, J. Perkins, and H. B. Miles, M.
Deveniall, FAT, Mrs. Eliot of Weymouth, Mrs. and
Miss &divan of Dewlish, Mrs Reginald Smith, Mn.
C. W. aro). Mrs. Carr J. Glyn, Dr, White, Mrs.
Samson. . and Mrs. T. &morn, Mrs. Miles,
Mrs. Fitieey and family, Mrs. Devenish, Mr.
W. Reines, Mr. J. Homer, Mr. and Mr• T.
Homer, Miss Pears, Mr. T. A. Homer and party,
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. G. C. Smith, fie. The addresses were
of a Peculiarly impressive character, the circumstance
under which the meeting was held necessarily giving a
tone to the whole. Although the chief human
supporter of the &umiak m has been taken away
from his sphere of usefulness. it is gratifying to find that
the work itself is prospering, and the collection after
the meeting was £7'Bs. by far larger than usual. All the
collections for the Bible Society in Dorset, with
few exceptions, it, indeed, any, show an increase this
year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

THI CANT.

A more magnificent park than that in which our
volucteers pitched their tents for the week, it
"mold be hard to find, and at this time it appears in
all the enohanting beauty of its summer glory. Enter-
ing from the Dorchester road we were sainted by a
"welcome." The piers of the park gates were wreathed
so as to form the uprights of an immense &nth, while
the cross beam decked with pink and white bands was
elegantly corniced, and a aegraent above forming the areb
bore the word "Welcome" in large coloured letters, the
whole being surmounted by Gags. The foliage of the
upriahts was relieved by labels in pink bearing the
letters, " D.T.R," the coat of arms of the Baron, his
crest, a ten suppporting a mill (from 'rheum we derive
Milton), and a neat cypher formed of the initial, of
the battalion, with rosettes in white on a pink field.
Extending from the gates were wreaths of evergreens,
looped up with flags. The entrance from the Blandford
road had • similar adornment. The site of the camp wu
about 500 yards from the south front of the mansion,
in • spot nicely sheltered on the east and west by noble
woods, while to the north the park stretches away ip a
gentle acclivity. The camp was laid in the form of a
parallelogram, with the main roads intersecting it so
as to form right angles, after the Roman mode of
eastrametation. Ti,. extent of the ground afforded an
opportunity of the camp being formed on correct
military principles, end was no excellently carried
out. The tents of the corps were placed in double lines
extending north and south, with those of the corps
officers at their head, but in another block; while the
field officers occupied tents beyond them, with that of the
commanding °Meer in the middle ; fort her up the lines and
extending scrou them, were the tents for staff and stoma,
while the northernmost part we. occupied by the officers'
reading tent, • similar accommodation for the men, the
battalion mess tent, and the hospital, in front and
rear were tents for the quieter and rear guard. The
cloak room and the officers mess tent occupied the
south end of the line., and the sutlers were arranged on
the east. The ground being of a rich strong nature, it
was overgrown with rather more great than the volun-
teers have been aecustomed to on the poor chatk soil of
Lulworth, and while this we. exceedingly agreeable
during the sunshine, it contained so much moisture when
the dew began to fall au to penetrate the tents in the
most unsatisfactory manner. It was a wiao thought to
provide water proof sheets for laying under the
matrasses of the men, or the consequences might been
very unpleasant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

WAREHAM.

Omer! Pali B:move, Thesdei.—Before K We
U. Rodgett. C. W. Digby, aod J. T. W. Fyler, Rwirc..
—Henry Weeks Bort, of Rwsnare, Win lUMMOned by
P.C. Forrest for selling, on the 16th, a 21b. lost other
wise than by weight, at Sesame, the woe being found
deficient in weight. Mr. Thiessen of Wareham, ap-
peared for the d.tg4esd, and *aid gulity, sod, the

eaae not being pressed, defendant Wig 60ed le. awl
24. 6d. poete.—Janob Atkins, of Swanase4 waa
maned for •siudier off.wee, and wee lined 1.. an I 2. Od.
coats. Ur. Trovenen f.r the defendeut.—George
L mt. of flvre Real.; am summoned for steak,' three
bundle. of ',raw, of the value of it., the property of hr.
Scutt, of ifingaton. Defendant was oonvieted, and
ordered to come up for sentence when cal od ou.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

PORTLAND.

INDEPENDENT CH•Pir.L.—Tbe anniversary sermons
in connection with this oongregation were preached
on Sunday week, by the Rev. W. W. Sherrea, the
newly appointed pastor. The address in the morning
delivered to the youthful portion of the congregation
was taken from Eccles. iii., 1. and was given with
much earnestness, and listened to with much attention.
That in the afternoon for the more advanced in years
of his flock was taken from Eccles x.,10, an able and
well pointed peroration with good wound advice to the
parents and friends. Collections were made amount.
ing to &boat £5. The children of the schools had their
annual teat on Tuesday, in the Britannia parade
ground shed, when about 130 of them were regaled
with an excellent tea, the parents friends and others
helping and assisting. after WA the usual innocent
amusements; were freely indulged in, and with the
truly enjoyable evening all seemed to revel in that
delight which is only attached to and attainable by
practising those innocent amusing games which we
see at all these gatherings. We understand that
previous to Mr. Sherren's °rimming amongst us, •
vsl.•dictory service was held in the *lmpel at Lytchet
Minster, both in celebration of the extinction of the
elispel debt and as a mark of the respect and good
within the congregation held towards their pastor,
who during Isis stay amongst them had collected the
worn of £2OO towards the reduction of the debt named.
J. Lankester. Esq., occupied the chair, and after some
suitable addresses, a handsome time piece was presented
to Mr. Sberren, and a silver drinking cup to Master
Sherren. Mr. Sberren in • feeling address thanked
Mr. Lankester And the congregation for their very
I kind wishes exhibited on the occasion. This we may
remark augurs well for the future ministry of our pastor
amongst us.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL.

The usual monthly meeting of the Corporation was
held on Monday. Present : The Mayor (G. Curme,
Faq)., Alderman Galpin, Councillors H. Lock, .1.
Bishop, J. P Aldridge, G. J. G. Gregory, W. Blade,
and W. Vernon.

The General Purposes Committee reported that they
had disposed of the materials of the ohl candle-house
in Charles-street, to Messrs J. Tizard and A. S.
Mason, by • valuation, amounting to £47.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

Per 81b., by ths weir .

d. d.
Inferior bed .. 3 Ito I 6 Infrgior mutton 3 4to 3
Middling ditto $ 11 „ I 0 Middling ditto.. 310 „ 4 4
Prints large do. 4 0 .4 4 Prim . 6 6 4 3
Prime snag ditto 4 6 .4 8 1 Snail pork ... 4 0 „ 4 4
Veal 4 0 „ 5 01 Urge.......a 4 „ 3 10

lAii;b: "
Bantrol., Thereday.—We bad a moderate supply of
heel at our market to-day, though it was rather shorter
than lest week. Prices were anything bet Arm, but
beet dmariptions realised from 68.. to Ms. per mt., and
middling samples from 635. to 6%. The show el fat
elmip was unusually large, and it met with a dull trade.
Best wither mutton, however, still realised from 7d. to
lid. per lb., but lower figures were accepted for middling
noi.m. There was also • very fall supply of lamb ; trade
was dell, and prime showed • downward tendency, from
yid. to Bd. being the top figures, while many of the
animal! were left on band till • late bow. There was
an avers,e show of raileh cows, but the quality was
rather indiffeteta, and trade woo dttlL Pam ringed
from £l2 to £lB, the latter figure being gives in en.
ceptional came only. F.oglish Bmon pigs, from 10 to
11 wore, made 9• 6d., andchoice porkers from 9.. 68.
to Mu.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

(Before )&r. Itegistrar #1314.)

Re F. Ames, of Dorchester, painter end glazier. This
was.first meeting of creditors. Mr. Clarke appeared
for the bankrupt, a d Mr. Petberici. for creditors. The
°theist ac.igitee reported the ban krupt's liability to
amount to about £4OO, and the nsesets to £l5O. Mr.
John Wiley Hall, of Broedt need, Bristol, glass
merehsnt, Bar whom lir. Pelhorie k, aPPlkered sa agent
for Mr. J. Miller, roliaitor, Brk stol,) was appointed
trade assignee. The case was by • resolgtion ot creditor,
removed to the Bristol Conaty Cosrt,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

PORTLAND.

TRI COAST GUARD VOLUNTEER P.—OD Friday
evening, the Duncan tine of battle ship put into our
roads, being on a trip round the coast with the men
of the rout guard service who wore at th, review.
The men belonging to the 'Weymouth and Abbotidiury
divisions having been Inded, dm Duncan proceeded on
her mission. Al a woollen slop we certainly think the
Duncan is the dower of the British navy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL

A meeting of the Board was held on Saturday, 27th, st
tho Guildhall Present : the Mayor (J. Tizard, Emil, in
the chair, Aldermen Eliot, Milledge. and Ayiing;
Councillors Commies, Vertue, Bette, Pothecary,
Batinton, Devenish, Luce, Barling, Harper, Webb,
Thomas, Roberts, Drew, and Mason.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

Corropontience.

DORSET BOWYER AMEEL-REO. V. OWER
NOME.

To Ike Rditor.

Sir—Your reporter, nagally correct, has been mi..
informed aa to the terms of settlement arrived at in this
esae, and through which the Court and jury were sewed
the trouble and time of a long enquiry. Mr. Dngdale,
the prosecutor, will obtain the object for which be pre-
ferred the indictment against the parishioners of Omer
klnigne c., a road through Gallon field to his farm, at
West Chidden. but neither the expenses of making such
road or oonlogeent upon the indictment are to be paid
by the pariah of Ower Moigne. In conclusion, I will
exprem a hope that a settlement of the bar 'ships
attendant upon the present system both of the highways
and turnpikes will he arrived at in the next
Semion of Parliament by an equal Highway District
Hate and abolition of turnpike gates being adopted.
There tan be no practical difficulty in providing for the
exiating debts on the turnpike roads, and • great
expense in the establishment and working charges
would be saved by a oonsolidation. The evils of the
present aystem of Highway Laws are illustrated by the
one in question.—Yonrs, kn.,
LIGUIS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

BOROUGH PETTY fiESSIONS..

TT/MOAT. —Before the Mayor. (G. B. Ewens, Essi)
and F. Good, Esq.
Charles George, a boy. was charged with assaulting
and beating Mary Ann Foists:am, a little girl, on the
28th inst. Complainant said lad Sunday she was
in the playground at her father's in the &Isomer's,
reading a book, defendant threw Nome clay into her eye,
which hurt her so much that she had been obliged to
have her eye tied up since. She said nothing to defend.
ant before he threw this at ber. Fined la and Ils. 6d.
eerts, the Bench cautioning the boy for the future.
Willie-a Bartlett v. George Strong (assault ease),
adjourned to nest Sessions.
John Elford and James Brown were charged with
steeling apples from a garden in the occupation of Mrs.
Ackerman, in East-street, on 13th inst. Defendants
did notappestr, and it was supposed they had absconded.
Fined each Ss. and Sc. 6d. eosts, or in default 14 days'
imprisonment with bard labour.
Sarah Rowse!l was summoned by Mary Ann Fumy
for assaulting and beating her on 11th July.—Defend.
ant denied stnking Mrs. Ftusey at all, and said 00 000
woo present but themselves. Complainant's witnesses,
she said, had been bribed to come there. It was
"impossible" they could have seen rte transaction.
There was a mom summons against Mrs. Fursey for
beating Mrs. Rowsell's son' which was then gone into.
Mr. Good said the Bench considered the charge of
umult established against Mrs. Rowsell, but not
against Mrs. Fumy, but he said , as the charge against
Mrs. Rowsell had been clearly proved, she would be
fined Is. and outs 13s. 6d. Allowed a week for payment,
or in default seven days' imprisonment.
Isaac Way, of St. Michael'adane, a quiet looking
young man, was charged by his wife, Ruth, with
assaulting and beating her, on 28th July, and with
using various threats towards her.- Complainant
did not appear.—Defendant bad been brought op
on • similar charge about nine months' previously.
It was stated in Court that the woman had
carried a razor to bed with her several times
threatening to do for him.—Samuel Ward said
he lived next door to defendant. The complainant
was • very jealous woman, and defendant a quiet decent
man. The wife wa.s constantly abusing him and making
disturbanms. The charge woo made through malice.
The woman on Sunday. struck defendant first, and
witness believed be thin Struck her in return.—Thei
magistrates on this evidence dismissed the cane, and
advised the husband if the wife acted as staled to teke
out • warrant against her.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

STABAH MANUFACTURERS

TO H.R.H. THE PRINCESS OF wALRIL
cALENFIEL D STARCH
USE!) IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
The Ladies are respectfully informed that this Stan*
is exclusively uwxl in the Royal Laundry, and Her
Majesty's Laundress says, that although she has tries
Wheaten. Rioe, and other Powder Starches, she bed
round none of them equal to the GLEN YIELD, wilds
the Finest Starch she has ever used.
wryTHEREPOON & CO, GLASGOW AID LOIDOI4

Round

PWELVE CARTES DE VISIT, 2i. Bd.;
la M. Send Carte with Stamm Pedant
Copies sad Original returned Free. Carte Enlarged to
New Cabinet Portrait% 2.. 6d.; Three Cowes, 04, Log.
DON PHOTOGRAPHIC CO , 40, HO Holborn,
London. F. S. D. Panurs, k
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

WOOL MARKETS.

LOIMOI, Friday.—For colocial wool than Isaa bean
bat little inquiry, at about Late ratan For Ens 46 wool
the transactions bare been oa a moderals seals, end
prime have ruled firm.

BRADYOLD, Thuraday.—The wool market haa Mem
Monday been very quiet The sales of wool bare
become much more restricted. In consequemoe at prime
in the country Meng rather more arm, deplete we
lees anxious Whirs. Where the spinner hes to come
Into the market to replenish his stock, he be. to do so
at the market value. Bright-haired sorts have been
mod in demand. Inferior sorts continue, se Itith.
to be neglected. The general opinioa seems to bo=
prices have readied the lowed paint, and that no Mange
will wear for some time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

APPOINTMENT OF MRDICAL OFFICER.

MDR GUARDIANS of the Poor of the
11. Wionborrie and Unshorn* Union. in the County
Ad Monet era. at their Wotan to he held on
FRIDA Y the ard der of AuGusr next, at the
Boanilliteeni et the Union Wertheim. proceed to elect
a FDIC L OFFICER for District No. 4in the above
:Union.

--ibe-fialary for smell district is £BO per aenuns, with
: the 411Z4C1 Kid ioal Fleeter Seminal eperasiass, midwifery,
and N'aeelnation Fees, se are prescribed by the Con-
sebdet•d ori!ers of the Poor Law Board.

Itiatißastions, accompanied by Testinton. iala stating
qualification, and Registry under the Act 21 and 22
Vim, meet be sect to me on or before the ?Ind day of
August nest.

The Gentlemen elected will be required to reside In
the district., sod to enter upon the duties of the office
• Putliiwastely .It. hie mediae.
•
By order of titi ei Chasidism.,
J. E. JENVEY, Clerk.
Wimborne, 26th Jully,lB6l.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

THE WATER BrPPLT.

The insufficiency of the water supply was again
brought before the attention of the Board. The sur-
veyor attribute it to an enormous waste of water in the
borough, principally in Fordington. He said the
mains were calculated to discharge 120,000 gallons
per day, and the town was now using 300,000
gallons, i.e., 24 gallons per hour for every man.
woman, and child in the borough! The general
calculation is 2.1 gallons for each person per 24 hours,
including that used for trade purposes, or little more
than one gallon per hour. the principal loss of water
occurs on Sunday mornings, when no water is used by
the trades. It appears that no less than 400,000
gallons • quarter are used by Mason's brewery. In
order to prevent the insufficient supply, it was !Ingested
that every house should have a cistern, and the water
be turned on different sections of the town at
different times, and the quedion is whether the
inhabitants can be compelled to provide them. The
matter was referred to the General Purposes Committe.
On the motion of Mr. Galpin, seconded by Mr. Slade,
it was resolved that it is expedient to erect a cottage at
the waterworks for the man attending to the engine,
and that the matter be referred to the General Purposes
Committee. _ _

Touching the question of charging for the water
used in watering gsnlens, it was found that • resolution
was in existence passed 25th June, 186!, for charging
Is. for gardens not exceeding ro yards in extent, 2s. for
100 yards, and so on. t motion was subsequently
made to rescind thst resolution, but is was not carried,
the voting been equal on each side, and the Mayor
declining to give his casting vote Mr Galpin proposed
• charge of Is. for gardens not exceeding 50 yards;
Is. 6d. per 1(X) yards; 2s. Cal for 200 ; and &I
for every additional 100 yards He did this as they
lerrnt that • 'rest deal of water was used in watering
gardens, and in justice to the other ratepayers. Mr.
Bishop seconded the motion, and it was carried unani-
mously.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

Hr. Aldridge said that there seemed to be belittle
interest taken in the subject by the Council, that be
was somewhat reluctant to enter upon it again. He
had thought they might have celebrated the opening
in • way gratifying to all connected with it by a kind
of industrial exhibition, but be feared the time was
new toe far advanced to entertain any such project.
Now they might perhaps hold • dower show or •
poultry exhibition.
The Mayor said Mr. Vernon seemed to think it better
for them to take care of their noble selves, and hold •
dinner. . . . . . . . .

Mr. Vernon remarked that they had got to look to
the farmers' interest, and bethought that something of
that kind would be agreeable.
Mr. Blade thought it would be best if they could get
up a bauar to help pay the expenses of the Corn-
Exchange.
Mr. A ldridge proposed that it ia expedient the open-
ing of the Corn Exchange should be appropriately
celebrated, and that • committee be appointed to con.
aider the best method of effectinfr that object.
Mr. Bishop seconded the motion, and it was carried.
The following committee were appointed :—The
Mayor, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Aldridge, Mr. Andrews, Mr
Bishop, Mr. Lock. and Mr. Vernon.
Mr Wellspring, jun, said he would promise the Corn-
Exchange should be ready by the end of September.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

USE OF PERSIAN
_INSECT P9Wpsa..

"liuiuedl.t.ly on ice--fii;i burgeful of emigrants
aatainS alongside at Earteb, the Captain holding la his
Linde a hip bagful of PX/81.411 Pownen, plentifully
besprinkled tbe deck, both above and below, with this
infallible Insect Destroyer; but for whieh, be assured us,
it would be impossible for him to continue taking ow
board any cabin psesengere, net was the amount of
vermin which accompanied each coned naiad of UMW
voluntary exiles." From Uarlar's Arum" frost 1•011&011
to Persepolis, page 81.
AGENTS: Blandford, Groves and Samson—Wey-
mouth, Groves and Barling—Dorobasber, Walt. Gate
Davis) and Evans—Sberborse, Stokes, Dslwood, and
Sherwood—Yeovil, Gomm.

KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT-
DESTROYING POWDER, unrivalled for
destroying Mesa, Bap Plus, Beetbm, Moths. and every
species of luso* and harmless to animal II& Sold
In Packets, is. and 2s. 6d. sock; or post free for 12;
trebls Was for 36 postage stamps, by T. Kuzma,
79, Bt. Paul's Marshy. d, London, LC.

Raibap Chu frabld.
=____,•_____
AUGUST, 1867.

LONDON AND 801

DP TRAIN S..

Sortissaptost,
- " • .52,11,,

Weymouth é Dorchester. viel
CNN IZap 1,991.2$ let
A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M.
lIITMOrTM .. 110 36 936 12 110
Doaconersa .. 0 N 1116 966 12 40
Moreton . 9 7 9 7 1111
Wool.. 917 917 1 1
Wareham .. 71?, 930 930 112
arrlN 730 954 914 134
depart 710 925 921 iii
Woodford dap .. 9 611 Si 1 3
Wirnhorne .. 730 917 917 IN
aiwyrood .. 7 12,10 16 10 la 116
Southampton . 11 41111 20 11 901 31
Blahopstoka az. 366 11 3134111 96, 3 7
London .. 11 11 39 l4O

Stop. I*ool
'n Dorchester

a Third deem ,
London only.
from Weymouth to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-06

CORPORATION PROLRTT:

Mr. Vernon called attention to the position of the
bars on the South Walk, whereby free ingress and
egress was given to Mr. Bishop's stables. When the
stables were erected, the Town Clerk said the owner had
no right to place • door opening to the walks, but a
sliding-door had been placed there, and now there was
nothing to her the using of the road up to it. He
thought they ought to maintain their righta.—Nothing
was done,
Ihe committee recommended that the road between
Charles-street and the -outh-western corner of the
Wollaston-Seld should be made and maintained by the
Council, and that lams or gates should as erected and
kept thereon so as to maintain it as a private road.—
Adopted.
Mr. Vernon brought to the notice of the Council
' that in the evenings stones are thrown from the
Wollaston field, to such an extent as to make it
dangerous for people to be upon the walk. He sug-
gested that the police should be instructed to go there
occasionally on an evening and clear the Wollaston
field of boys.
Roam) Or HEALTH.

The Surveyor reported the completion of the iron
railing along the Mill-bank from the Exhibition hotel,
but it seems it is not extended to the back of the Noah's
Ark as ordered, se it hes to be carried that distance.
Mr. Slade complained of the unsubstantial way in
which the railing had been fixed. and said that unless
it was looked to at once, the whole would very shortly
be down. Mr. Jowett said he should not certify the
fixing until some llterations had been made. The
Surveyor also reported that the path required repairing,
the expense of which would be 111. This was deferral.
The railing was ordered to be painted red!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

CHILFROME.

A CHILD FOUND DZAD. —Early on Mooday
morning the child of Flamnel Fry, of this parish,
labourer, and his wife, which was but three days
old, wee found by them to be dead. It is supposed
the infant was accidentally overlaid, and inavated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

• .vrpg(

STALBRIDGB.

Flan. —On Monday sennight a °otter belonging
to Bar W. Medlyoott, %,t., atuate in liarpits, wee
destroyed by ere. The origin of the fire is attri-
buted to a Moos of timber eciannoted with the root
having been walled into the chimney, and this by
tome unknown mesas beams ignited. The Hamm
mimed to the roof, which as entirely destroyed.
The Stalbridge Are bripde, with their engine, were
soon on the spot, and readened ermsoliel minim in
extinguishing the flame.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

PoOLL

Re Teoutta FRISDORY. -40 the LAndon Court of
Bankruptcy, on Friday, lit February, this was an
examination and order of discharge sitting, under the
bankruptcy of Thomas Freeborn, of ifigh-street, Poole,
of no ....potion, who petitioned the Court on the
29th of October last, attributing his bankruptcy to "calls
having been made on him by the rtecidental and Marine
Insuranee Company."—Mr. ftykea appeared for the
offiekl assignee and Mr. Venus front Messrs. Linklater,
of Walbrook, supported the bankrupt whose statement
of amounts prepared by Means. Dubois and Newstead,
of Wearer, Hall. was then summed up, namely. Dr.—
To ereditors unsecured, P 278 10e. ; to creditors holding
security, £130; total, £6OB 10.. Cr.—By property in
the bands of creditors, £130; by defloieney, lUa. ;
total, £.BOB 10s. The expenditure of the banhrupt was
stated to have been £lOO for the past two years. His
unsecured creditors principally reside at Poole, and the
only creditor holding seciarity. is thus described, naroely,
Mn. Anna Beer, High-street, Poole, widow, sl3O,
"bolds mortgage on oottyhold property at Wareham,
and one share in the South Sastern B•ilwav Company,
value of securities, £130." Bankrupt was not in
attendance, and an affidavit was predated from Dr.
Crabb, of Poole, stating that he wog professionally
attending the bankrupt, who is 77 years of age, and
that be woe suffering from rhoematlens sod debility,
and W 44 too IU and unfit to travel. After • brief
diseuesion the Court ordered Dr. Crebb's 'admit to
be filed, and adjourned the sitting until the 22nd
March neat, at two o'clock, with renewed protection.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

BLANDFORD.

TlntrillanCl 8001srr.—On Tuesday evening a
meeting in Favour of total Ithetiosnos, was held in
the Townhall. Woodford, when Mr. 8. Flemington,
the newly appointed agent of the Dorset County
Temparanoe Association, gave an exeellsot address.
There was • fair atteadanoe. 'I he brass band
enlivened the proceedings by playing several pieces
with good effect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

PLUILMSB_ DENTIniY.

N. operation bi more dreaded by • greet— member ef
persons than the extraction of • tooth, and for no opera.
Con has more things been tried to aeOd pain ; oleo
triad, nu very such need in Fraue same years ago,
oblorofeent is still need all over the world (a dugongs
agent mod of very little advantage) Dr. Riohardson
has inventod an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its eatrectioo. The only inset... Mose
attending its use lath. feet that two instrnmeota are
reosinui to he pet to the neouth—coe to spply the ether
end tha other to sorest the Moth. When the last I. to
go in there is often sold 0 wait a moment, " and then
the effect of tbe ether is gone before the imaromeni
nu nook the tooth. The operation lath, not a palsies
one. Mons. Lays hes aseeeeded in producing an lustre.
ment by white 1. 0.0 apply the ether and entreat the
tooth at the tome time; the operation is always menses.
fal, .04 1. eseeniedin less time than is reunited to say
"GOO
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

WIMBORICF.

Drama op my Muirria Omm. —The 110th
that is Mu day flied for tbo mewing of the MineWr
organ, and special services are about to be ansmed
for that day. The °rasa, which Ms bees entirely
rebuilt by Mr. J. W. -Walker, of Loudon, motaias
42 stops sad 2318 pipm sad 'soy be justh called
one of the doom orpoo ia the wore of biplaril. W.
uodowitaad LIM the VI buboes* Choir will bemisted
on tin opening day by part of the Moir of fishobery
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

Latta.

" Emma" Omen, Iforday Night.
IT ii DOW generally supposed that the Genera.
mad inteed dealiag with the Reform question by
way of resolution, aa in the ease of the Weeder at
India from the ompaay to the Crown.

Vimettattoat.t.oit Mauna pve judgment on
Saturday in the cam of Oveseed, Glassy, and Corn.
patty, &loading that the abareboidore were liable to
the ertditore, and diat the former oould only be
relieved ae againet the directors

Cowitm. Bingos, late Beigiadier-Gimeral of the
field forms of the island of Jamaica, eorreodered
before the chief magistrate at Bow-street, ea Satur-
day, on a charge preferred against him and others of
the wilful murder of George %Vilna= Gorden. The
evidence was merely formal, and the defendant wee
remanded and bail accepted, himself in £5OO sod
two sureties in £lOO each.

Ws learn, on good authority, that the Right
Honourable Lord Chief Justice Hamill will made
at the annual dinner of the SolioAors' Bowe°last
Asecotiatico, which will take plasm in June next;
moat probably in the largo and well-known Free-
masons' Hall, Groat Qamas-street, Liooolo's Inn
Fields. The annual dinner tram held there the year
before last, under the presidency of the Lord Chief
Jostles Erie, then of the Common Pleas, but since
translated to the very important offios of a Justice
of Her Majesty's Judicial Committee, which
hooourahle post is also filled by Sr John T.
Coleridge.-Bir R. Kindereley, and other distin-
guished judges both of Common Law and Equity.
The Lord Chief Justice of England presided last
year at the annual dinner of the Solicitors' Benevolent
Assoeiation, then held in the elegant hall of the Ines
of Court Hotel, which lain mune of transformation
into a still more important building to he celled,
" The Lincoln's Inn Fields floteL" This betel,
like ourselves, has Moos been under temporary
difficulties, but their motto, like ours, is
liesergum"—" Time 'will show all things." The
Solicitors' Benevolent Amociation is meant to com-
fort and 'eget the widow and fatherless, and hassnaoy
time' in hour of need practically aims that this is
the principle and object of it. The present Lord
Chancellor Chelmsford and Lord Chief Baroo Kelly
have within the last five years also presided at the
snood festival& Amongst other useful and pleasant
aids, the excellent secretary and managing com-
mittee always take care to provide firet-rate music,
and pot the names of highly respectable stewards oil
the list.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

BATI/1W A, r i ILLBXETIL

COIX.

At the leading markets ion Saturday trail was dal],
sod quotation* proweated no alteration.
CAITLIL

Fnr beef and rauttnn • lair demand is reported at the
principal 111 fake* with prime Arm. The pork trade is
steady.

SAWING,

MO
CAROLINE-I LACE,

I, AND

r.LB,
EYMOUTH.

W. SKETCHLEY

nltoB respectfully to inform Builders,
-IJP Cmpentera, the Trade and the Public gawkily,
that haring erected an entirely new set of first-clam
Machinery, the we haring ohtained Two Medale—one
at the Plymouth Aaricaltural Show, and the other a
the Duldin International Eshibition —he is prepared to
execute Sawing, Planing, and Mouldings of every
demription, or any kind of Joinery Work, to order, at
the undermentioned prices:

DOORS.
In. At per Foot perikdaL
I „ „ Moulded one side .
1 „ Moulded both side.
1 „ PUtel Square
1 „ „ Moulded one side ...
I „ Moulded both sides ...
II „ Pa'ne' I Square .
1 „ „ Moulded one .side
1 „ „ Monlded both aides
1 „ Panel Square ..
2 „ „ Moulded one side
1 „ „ Monlded both aides
Bead, Butt and square ...
21,, „ Read, Plush and Moulded
„ „ Read, Butt and Square
Read, Flash and Square .
1 „ Read, Pinch and Moulded.
Head. Butt and Spears
I „ „ Real, Flush and Rfittare

„ Bead: /lamb and lioulded
I die Doors ...

...
.. St

::: I#

SASHES AND FRAMES.
le Raabe. & Frames, Memel Sills, Axle Pulley;
doable hung...
2 ditto ditto
le Quiements and Frame*

ditto

.
ditto ditto ... .. ... ... 10
14 Ontenitenes Lianas ... ... ... ... ... 41
2 ditto ditto
.. . _ - ... lii
A lame assortment of well-eenie;;;ed Doors, Mould-
op, Skirtings, i.e., always kept In Snook.

ESTIMATES FOR GRERMROUS&S AND CON
SERVATORIES.

nomuwa. MOULDINGS, SKIRTINGS. Re
SKETCHLEVE GENERAL JOINER.

Es onsLnirr AND NM Acanra IN TUN mum
Pries Modals wan awarded at the Thiblin Exhibition,
sod also by the Royal Agricultural Society.
The Royal Aggicultural Society, speidging of the
Disables (see Part 11., No. 11., Page 403), Rev
• Sketobley's Universal Joiner 4 capable of efficiently
performing the various operations of Sawing, Maine,
Afoul ling, Tenoning, and Bering. The A pp.r.b,„
adapted for working up Planks into Doors, Window
Frames, Floor Boards, ka. The. Planing, Jut,
beautifully dome, and with great rapidity.

•
.rN 'Th‘••, s
*-;11 f •
w" •
PLANING, TGRNING,
IUL iING MIT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

MARLBOROUGH.

Goonleo MeArrine.—Wedneeday and Tl.,,riaa
the 90th and 214 inst., are fired for 13,'
wersing meeting at Aldbourne.
rb.
em for : 2 for 2 for
...II w.maell •••••
dog stakea. Mr. J. V' i'oPixv.. ovs lut.vb and one
flpeenhandeed, tv Khan. el UN Pelteen Hoed,
Hen. Bee.

MINS HARMT D•LET, dOOghtla Of the late Rey.
W. Dolby, motor of Compton Hamett, sod brmerly
vicar of Warminster, has seeded from the faith of
her When, sod joined the Roinnth Church.

H ELM A /MON.

T. H. A. POYWDIR. Faq., with his accustomed
librrallty, forwarded no to be distributed in 004141 to
the poor of, this parish lathe beginning of the Wettest.
HOLT.

On Sunday, a boy named Jamb
Drewitt, entered the bar of the Whit* Hart Inn,
kept by Mr. J. TlllOlOll4l, broke open the till, and
stole the oonteeta He was *aught soon afterwards,
and confessed to have bidden the money in a bank
be the roadside, where it was afterwards found.
He was taken before the Bradford magistrates, and
sentonosd to two months' imprisonment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-12

DEVIZES.

MADAMS EILDITOX PCILBY gave her valuable
alaistanoe at an amateur aonoert held on Tuesday
evening, in aid of the Town Charities, when one of
the largest and most fashionable aassmhlae. met
that haa ever graced the Arembly.room. Madame
Baintoa *harmed the audience by her sweet-
DSOS and pathos, is did Moriaisur Shinto.
by his inimitable execution of some very
brilliant fantasia& Among the local amateurs who
took part were : —Mrs. and Mies Came and Mrs.
Mariam% Mr. Frank Glass and Mr. Austin, the
Rev. IL T. Moroni and Mr. 'William.. The whole
went off excellently, and it is thosght that about
CM will be added to the Benevolent Fund.