biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Srotlanb.

DEATH OF A LAIIGHOLII WORTHT.—The Langhem
Adrertiser gives a sketch of John Scott, or Picker
Jock, "a character" well known in that town, who
died recently. In him were combined the patriarch
and the pauper. Sc long as health permitted, John
went about • good deal in the character of a city
missionary. In his visitations of the sick, although
actuated by the best, of motives, his discretion did not
keep pace with hisses!. He was once called to visit a
neighbour whom character had not been quite irreproaeli.
able. John found the man apparrently drawing near to
his letter end, so he detertninedl" to deal the matter
plainly." After a brief inquiry as to the slate of the
patient, John at once opened lire by saying, "Johnnie
B—, ye've been • great swearer in yer day;" to this
the invalid sighed anent, which emboldened his
visitor to proceed with the second court in the indict-
ment—" Furthermore, Johnnie B—, ye've been a
liar." Here came • pause, in which the accused
struggled hard to suppress his fast-rising indignation,
add would probably have been successful, had not the
accuser followed up with—" And into the bargain,
Johnnie B—, ye've been a considerable bit of a thief,
and open the whole a very indifferent character, and
yell have a, black account to render." This was un-
bearable, no the sickly man, summoning up the little
strength that was left signalled for • stick, and
endeavoured stiminarilyto eject his father-confessor from
the house. John saw it was useless to persevere, so he
retreated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

MILBORNE ST. ANDREW.

TO BE LET, and entered on at Midsummer,
a SMALL HOUSE, consisting of Parlour,
Kitchen, and Entrance Hall, with three Bedrooms and
largo Attic; also a good walled Garden.

Apply to Mr. B. BILKS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

WOOL MARKETS.

Logmoir, Friday.—The public sales of colonial wool,
liel i during the week, have gone off steadily. French
buyers have taken considerable quantities of good and
line, as well as greasy wool; but Belgian, German, and
American houses have operated very slowly. As re-
gards; prices, we observe no change since the commence-
ment of tho series, the fall still varying from id. to
lid. to, tn some instances, 2.1. per lb. By private con-
tract, English wool has cold heavily, at barely late
rates.

LIVIMPOOL, Friday.—We have hnd rather more
inquiry this week, although it has net resulted yet in
any material increase of business; but the prospects
are better, and if the weather continues favourable for
the realisation of a good harvest, an improved home
demand, may be looked for.

BRAD.FORD. —The transactions in wool have been very
limited, and prices have ruled almost nominal.

BIRTII9.

Whitchurch, the wife of Mr. Eli White, of a daughter.
May 22, at the Coast-Guard Station, Swanage, the "lie of
Lieutenant Franc- o,borne, R.N., of • son.

Mae 19, at PArkatrect, We) mouth, the Ire of Mr. John
Jollifie, of • son.

--Mrii.£l,W-Ciiieymouth, the wile of Mr. Frederick Dattheny,
of »cm.

-
May 26, at Weston-super-Mare, the wife of John Hugh
Smyth Pigott, Esq., of • daughter.
May 28, at Midnell Farm, Winsham , the wife of Mr. F. H.
Snell, of • daughter.
Hey 24, at Yeabrldge, South Petherton, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Pearoe, carpenter, of • daughter.
May 17, at Coppvidge Farm. llotoombe, the wife of Mr.
George Scammell, of a daughter.
May 23, at Wareham, the wife of Mr. T. Randall, cheruLst, of
aeon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

} 9S

BROWN AND POLSON'S
PATENT CORN FLOUR,
In Packets Bd., and Tins is.
AS Doub!e Profit is allowed upon the sale of
numerous imitations, families would discourage
the eubstitution of inferior kinds by refusing to receive
any but the packages which bare litaowzi & POLBON'S
name in full.
Many Grocers, Chemists, &a., who supply the best
litielitf, b.-wee-reeve to best-profit &disk*, sollrissest-----
bta Enewts liPotAknes.

MR. H. EDWARDS, DENnsT, SOUTH-
STREET, DORCHESTER,
et Home Daily from Ten till Five, TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS excepted, when he attends; at the ROYAL
BATHS, ViTYMOUTH, and by appointment at the
Residences cf his Patients without extra charge.
A notice per poet ensures au interview.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Brbonsliire.

BIDEFORD.—Mrs. Vyse, the author of the
Luduate Hill tragedy, is said to be a native of
Bideford, and as the lady is of an exeiteable tempera-
ment, it is thought not unlikely that the reading of
the details of the Manchester tragedy—the perpe-
trators of which, as our readers are aware, resided
in B:deford— may have developed a monomaniacal
feeling in the woman. It is said Mrs. Vyse was an
admirable woman of business, and her talents and
ladylike manners are said to have contributed
materially to the prosperity of her husband's estab-
lishment.

SIDMOUTH. EXTRAORDINARY FEAT OP A
Dom—A clergyman and his wife and family were
spending a day at Dancombe last week, having with
them a rough terrier. Suddenly, and entirely of
its own accord, it jumped into the sea, and before
the gentleman was informed of it, bad swam nearly
a mile in the direction of a vessel which was seen in
the distance. After some minutes the animal (whose
progress had been watched through the custom-
house glass), turned, and began to swim back, but
by this time the tide was fast coming in, and the
surf so strong that the poor dog was unable to battle
with it. Its strength seemed nearly spent, when
its master, throwing off his coat, dashed into the
sea, and with difficulty succeeded in rescuing the
poor dog, which was reduced to a state of great ex-
haustion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

1
-1

LONDON CORN MARKET.

MONDAY, JIJNE 2.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

Br SPECIAL EXPRESS.

The supplies of grain at to-day's market were
large.
The attendance was limited.
Trade was dull.
Wheat changed hands at a decline of from
is. to 2s. per quarter.
Barley sold at former rates.
Oats sold well at previous rates.
The following were the prices :—Wheat
(white) Ma. to 56e. ; Red, 50s. to 54s..—Barley
(malting) 30s. to 34a.; Oats, 208. to 255.

, METROPOLITAN CATTLE MAR K ET.
CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.
Of beasts there was a large supply.
• Beef sold at late prices.
Sheep sold at recent prices.
Lamb met with a steady Ale.
Prices :—Beef, (Inferior) 2s. 10d. to 3s. 6d. ;
Prime, 35. Bd. to 4a. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s.
2d. ; Veal, 4a. 6d. to 4s. 10d ; Pork, 35. Bd. to 4s.
6d. ; Lamb, ss. Bd. to 6s. Bd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BREECH.

LOADING GUN.

INTO Gentleman should purchane • Breech,
Loader without learning the principles it Ow
•• Lockfavt," the solidity and &hooting powers of Irbil&
are gained by a patented mechanism, which cuk be
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
construction the barrels and breech are locked
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted Imps=
Rifles. Common Breech-cartridges med.
by the leading Sportsmen. Drawings and Pries. oak
application to the Patentee.

J. D. DOUGALL, Gunmaker, 59, Sk jawees-strost,
London, and 23, Gordon•street, Glasgow.
Bulginess established 1760.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
SAFE and CERTAIN REMEDY for COUGHS.
Colds, Hoarseness, end other •Ifettions of kho Thal
nnd Chest. In Neiman! Consuarnoir, Affilia. sad Wtassis
Cocoa they are unfailing. Being free from every buritallsgsw
client, they may be taken By Owl snot Ohs*/ lamb sr 1110
'worsted child ; while the Punts OPIUM sad PROPIIIIROWAS
Bina st will find them invaluable in slaying the hoetessisis sad
irritation inodental to vocal exertion, and also • powaataj
auxiliary in the production of summons arawotarior.
Prepared and Bold in Boxes, ls. lid., sad Ties, Is. •d. oaalk.
by THOMAS KRAIING, 79. 81 Paul's Churchyard, LOWltalii
Retail by all Druggists in the World.

DENT'S PATENT DIPLEIDOSOOPE (or
Meridian Instrument) for the Regale** ofi
Clocks and Watches by obtaining "True Time by
Solar observation." Recent Improvements enable the
most inexperienced person to fix these instruments in
the Meridian, and thereby furnish the mesas of user-
tainiog either Greenwich or Local Time. Prise 22 lb
- - -

- -•
Dat,-TX, Clock, Watch, and Chronometer Mika/ to Ile
Queen and the late Prince Consort. 64 adjoad.
joining Couttee Bank). and Mend 116. Royal lizabasio,
London.

warn OF THE GREAT CLOCK YOU ZU
HOTTSFA 07 LULLIA/MT.

. ).8 Sow 12:roVaDFAMDT :
,
'
g) ATTER 3 SEM' WE. Also. or
P .ROBh,
UNLIMITED•STOCK-Or SIMS. -
lOiptiosAl7,loB. OXf 0 ' ST•LO NOON
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

MARRIAGES.

May 20, at St. Hary's Church, Heicombe Regis, Mr. William
Turle Gadd, officer of Inland Revvuue, city of Ox.fork, to
Elisabeth, only surviving daughter of the iate Mr. George
Stockley, and niece of J. B. Melina, Esq., Pollieett, Oxon
May 23, at St. Thomas's Church, Winchester, by the Rev.
C. Bowen, assisted by the Rev. B. i. Dowding, Henry
Edmonds, eldest son of Henry Norris, Esq., of Charmouth,
to kinelia, third daughter of the late Captaiti Frederick
Marryat, R.N., CB., and Mrs. Frederick Harryat, of Bonham
Cottage, Winchester.
May 22, at St. John'tit Church, leovil, by the Rev. W. H.
Shorland, rector of Silton, brother of the bride, assisted by
the vicar, the Rev. It. T. F. Thomas, John Maitland Spencer,
eldest son of J. P. Spencer, Esq., of Oakhill, Somerset, t
iry Pedelope, only daughter of William Shoriand, Esq., of
Yeovil. _ . -

/day 24, at St. Mary's Church, lallngton, by the Rev. F.
Cavell, Mr. Henry James Trodde, to Atuelio Clean, daughter
of the late BenLimin Cleat!, of Norwood Farm, Corscombe.
May 27, at South Petherton, by the Rev. H. Bond, Mr.
William Watts, of Broadway, to Miss Ann Matravers, of Water-
gore, South Potharton.
May 20, at Horton, by the Rev. T. Case, vicar, Lieutenant
and Adjutant J. Devi3e, 2nd Battalion Military Train, to
Elizabeill, eldest daughter of the late J. Atkins, Esq., of Stan-
May 23, at St. MI, heel's Church, Gloucester, by the Rev.
Ed wari Howe'ls, M.A., Come of Herefo,d athedral, assisted
by Cm Rev. Charles Hardwick, M.A., rector of the isrial),
William Duet., Esq.. of Fronts Setwood, Co Alice, youLger
daughter of William Morgan Meylar, Esq., of Ashmeade House,
Gloucester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 onpies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND.
A new work on the Cure of Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memory, Dimness of Bight, Lassitude,
Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Spero • orrhcea,
1,,4 Weakness, Muscular Relaxation, Lan-
guor, Listlessness, Depression, &c,, which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. The Book
will be Bent, post-free, to any address, on receipt
of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—
Address Dr. Snire,B Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square,
London, W.C.

Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
A Treatise describiag their Symptoms, Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post OD
receipt of seven stamps, oontains am... of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
D 11.81lITH, B,Burton-cresoent, Taristock-square, London,
W.C.

CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEB,
DR. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of per-
sons suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, dm,
on receiving a description of the patient's case
(enclosing a stamped directed' envelope for )e ply)
send Ids written opinion, with advice and direc-
tions for the most successful treatment and perfect
cure. Address, Da. Sunm, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavi-
stock-square, London, W.C:

Just Published, 54 Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamps
rpHE PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO HEALTH;
1 or, VOLUNTEERS' MA NUAL. A Treatise on
Gymnastics, Movements, and Exercises for the Deve-
lopment and Strengthening of the Human Body;
showing how to empire Health and Strength, secure
Long Life, and avoid the infirmities and Deformities
of Age.

To be had direct from the Author, HENRY SNITS,
M.D., 8, Burton Cresoent, Tavistock-squara, London
W.C.

11111
Poole Junction
Poola•
Wimborne
Blandferd
Spettisbury
Sturminster Marshall „
Ringwood 11
Christchurch Road „
Brockenhurst
Lyinington OP
Lyndhurst Road Of
Totton
Redbridge
Idillbrook PO
Southampton (West) „
Rishopstoke
Winchester
Slicheldever
Basinrtoke
Arr. LONDON
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

TOWN IMPROVEMENTS.

SIR, —Our little antiquated town seems destined
to improvements, as if refinement was shedding
its rays over us. Events of importance, it is said,
cast their shadows before them, and this was verified
here a short time since, when our churchwardens
were filled with a spirit-stirring zeal for the contort
of the people. A subscription was raised, and after
the cold and damp of winter had passed, the aisles
were covered with cocoanut matting. Of what this
was the precursor no one could imagine, but wid-
denly it became luyiwn that our rector's daughter
was to be married, and the thinly clad feet of the
bride bad the advantage of this improvement. Now
we are startled by the announcement thatour
thropic townsinan, T. Randall, Esq., who is a m.
her of the common council, intends raising a fund
for the purpose of placing iron seats on the verdant
walls by whichlWarebam is surrounded. This would,
indeed, be valuable as occasional resting places fez
the ladies during the week, but on Sundays these
seats would become the property of the riotous class
of boys and girls who, I may say, infest these pro-
menades. If we have the meats we shall want •
"Gentleman in Blue" to see that they are not occu-
pied beyond the time required for rest. That the
Seats will be a valuable addition is certain, but look-
ing at this as the shadow, we cannot imagine what
strange event will occur to justify such a step in the
way of refinement. Trusting you will be able to
give this a corner in your now widely circulated
paper,

I am. Sir,
Yours respectfully,
EXPECTANT.
Wareham, May 26.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

SEEDS AND MANURES.

SAMWAYS respectfully informs his
S. Agricultural Friends that he is a Sub-agent fur
the sale of DIXON and Canons's unequalled Super,
Mengel, and other MANURES, Free delivered to
any Railway Station, and at PIDDLETRENTHIDIL

For Prices and Testianonials apply to Mr, S
SAMWAI A, Corn Dealer, Seedsman, &c., who has just
received a fresh supply of TURNIP SEEDS, which he
can confidently recommend as being of genuine quality

DIXON and CARDIJS7 Celebrated South-
ampton-made LIN.SEED OIL CASE.
Nm._

N:M.--Attends .11th. Neighbouring Markets.

AGRICULTURAL SEEDS of Genuine
Quality, at the Lowest Market Prices, SUPPLIED
by G. J. VERTUE, Weymouth.

SPOONER k BAILEY having lately con-
inderaWy improved their machinery, and added to
their Chemical Apparatus, beg to enumerate the fol-
lowing articles, which they either manufacture, import,
or supply ; and as their capabilities, experience, and
situation are not to be surpassed, they respectfully hope
that, however nunteroue their rivals way be, they will
yet he favoured with a large meanure of *upport.
PERUVIAN GUANO, NITRATE OF SODA,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

TOP DRESSINGS for Wheat and other Grain, con-

_ •
taining the properties of the above, and universally
successful last year.
GRASS, CORN, and PULSE MANURES specially

. -
prepared.
For the Root Crop, their preparation for MANGOLD
WURTZEL has been need with remarkable success.
Their TURNIP MANURE is adapted to supply, un-
&misted, all the wants of the plant; and their
SUPERPHOSPHATE is a standard article, fully erpial
to that of any preoodiug year, and will, no doubt, as
heretofore, surpass that of the great majority of their

competitoia
Bone, as Half-inch Bone Dust, or Extra Fine, sold
either by the quarter or the ton.
SULPHURIC ACID, either Brown or 0. V., manufac-
tured and concentrated on the Premises. SALT,
Common, Agricultural, and used Fishery from
Cornwall, and all other Manures of proved value.
SPOONER AND BAILEY,

Not being cake crushers, but importer's, are conse-
quently euabled to offer a greater variety, and to study
the advantage of Agriculturists, by selecting without
prejudice, and importing those FEEDING STUFFS
most conduoive to their interests, and of the highest
qualities.
Their recent importations in Linseed Cakes are Square
Marseilles, of standard quality, while they have also a
good supply of English and American, as well as
Cotton Seed Cake, Green German Rape Cake, So.,
which they beg te offer on the most advantageous
terms, delivered at any station, or at their
OILCAKE STORES AND CHEMICAL MANURE
WORKS, ELING, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

DEATHS.

June 1, at West Stafford, near Dorchester, Mr. James Bolls,
postmaster and grocer, aged 61.
May 31, at Dorcheater, after a protracted Illness, the wile
of Mr. William Soften, wine merchant, M the Blst year other
age.
. .

May 23, at Canford Manor, Wiroborne of congestion of the
lungs, Augustus Frederick Guest, Esq., fourth eon of the late
Sir John Guest, Bart, in his 22nd year.
May 24, at Strattou, Catherm sixth daughter of the late
Thomas E.theld, aged 52 ~s.
. . . .

Mar 24, at lionitOd7Mary youngest daughter of Mn.
Sullen, of Brooahlll House, aged S.
• •

May 28, at Lyme Regl, Mro, Martha Board, uteri, very long
and painful Innen aged W.
May 27, at Brklport, CAtietine, relict of the late Mr. Turner,
whitesmith, aged. 78.
. . .

- Z-' -...--.4rd Apr 6, on 11 the Chrysolite, from New Zealand,
Robert, eldest son of W. VOSN. Esq., of West Bucknowle, Corn
Castle, aged 47, leaving a widow and five children to lament
their loss.

My 28 at the Deanery, Bangor, the Very Rev. the Dean,
aged 82.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

'"q7lllPHlrtirWVll9ollMfrimOiltiNt-Tfiii-FIB A A

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS Argo, DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of it New Medical Work, written by one of the moat
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for toe
gulden,* and benefit of that clam of sufferers whose sufferinp
are often self-infileted, and who deem a speedy and private
cure, yet too often become the des of dad Mg London
clunks ; for snob angerste this Work Is lnknded, showing a
certain means of cure In all oases of Nervous Debility,
Belssition, °rpm* or Local Weakness, lemitour. Blushing,
Debility, and various Nervous Symptoms ; glee showing bow
the lo;miled imps/Intents jo Marriage may be offseloally
removal; ysib nomsrasts Illwarst vs awes of yanks who
hose Itsmt titidessingu ottani* Isy follovrit g the.
atviee told down in this work. ire ID 208 Iddr"."°. eceipt of stamp to —Address to the Sscarrsnr,
Instants of Anstgorril=im

the and the Household Furniture the
Second.

Commercial Bolldings, Yeovil,
May 30th, 1862.

JUST PUBLISHED,
THE JOURNAL of the DORCHESTER
FARMERS' CLUB, (May Number.)

Price Six pence, or by post Sevenpence.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AID Pao o moo Mr MLR MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS, TO 1111
THE FI,NEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Sold by all Chandlers, Grooersdso., 10.
WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLlsaow AND LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Sontersetshire.

YEOVlL.—Mumirtmetice OF A SOMERSETSHIRE
LADY. —A lady, named Mies S. Lechinere, resident
in Somersetshire, has presented £3OO to the National
Lifeboat Institution, to enable it to pay the cost of
a life-boat and transporting carriage which the
Society is about stationing at VVithernsea, near
Hull. Some lamentable wrecks, with loss of life,
have occurred near that dangerous place. It is a
gratifying and remarkable fact, that most of
the life-boats presented to the Institution have come
from ladies. One gift is of a striking character. A
lady, who has to this day withheld her name, had
come to the institution month after month until she
had given the cost of four life-boats. On present-
.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

frelanti.

MURDER IN DOXIGAL,—" I regret to state- that •
murder of • frightful character has been committed is
the neighbourhood of Milford. On Friday, the 23d
inst., • respectable farmer and cattle dealer, named
Hugh Blaney, of Rosnakil, who had been attending
Milford fair, was waylaid at Kerrykeel, and so badly
beaten that he died on Sunday morning from the
effects, never having rallied from the time be got the
blows on the head. A man named Hugh Friel was
arrested early on Saturday, by a party of police under
command of Ceptian Staddart, sub-inspector of
Ramelton district. This day (Monday) • coroner',
inquest assembled to inquire into the matter, when a
highly respectable and intelligent jury was sworn before
G. F. Long. Esq., coroner. The county inspector,
Captain M'Mahon, Captain Butler, J.P. and T. B.
Macleod, Esq., RM., were in attendance. Several
witnesses were examined, and Hugh Friel. the puma
in custody, indentified as one of the parties eagaged is
the attack on Blaney. From the activity ol the
constabulary and the airsagements of the exenty
inspector I feel sure that the guilty will be brought to
justice. Blaney has left a wife and seven yaw
children. Blaney had had divides lately with Friel
and other about cattle, Ate. The coroner ham just ad.
journed the inquest to Milford, where they are to meet
to-morrow, and Friel has been marched off undies
strong escort of constabulary. The constabulary
have also a very large number of witnesses in charge."
—Correspondent of Dublin Evening Masi.
The organised system of assassination which has been
ramifying so extensively and working with such terrible
effect is likely to be speedily and effectively crushed.
The Lord-Lieutenant has ordered a special morainic.
for Tipperary and Limerick to be held with all possible
despatch; probably there will be ona in Cork also,
where it is well known a formidable secret society exists,
and where it is likely to be droned into light. The
conspiracy has now extended to Waterford, on op. side
of the Want% ail* Galway onnbe other, in lEth of
which threatening notices have been sent. Many of
these commissions have been held since 1838.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-03

Court atiVIS.

COURT Movagsgm.—According to the present ar-
rangement.% her Majesty, with the Royal Family and
suite, were expected to leave Balmoral on Tuesday
moniing. the Srd of June, for Windsor Cadle, whore
she will arrive on the following morning to breakfast
soon after eight o'clock. The Court will remain at
Windsor until Monday, the 16th of June, the day before
Ascot Races, when her Majesty will take her depar-
ture for Osborne, Me of Wight. Preparations are
going forward for the marriage of her Royal Highness
the Princess Alice, which will take ',lace at Osborne
about the latter end of June or early in Joly, and not,
aa has been stated, on the 9th of June. The Princess
Alice, with her illustrious consort, contemplate visiting
Switserland in the autumn. The State apartments at
Windsor Castle were closed to the public on Friday,
and will remain so during tlie! time of her Majesty's
residence there.

DEATH (;):-T—HO GRAND DUCHESS OP HESSE.,—IIer
Serene Highness the Grand Duchasa of Hesse expired
on Sunday. The grand duchess was mother to Prince
'Allis of Hesse, the future consort of the Princess Alice
of England. In all probability this unexpected bereave-
ment will lead to the postponement of the marriage,
which is announced to take place this month, or early
in July. The I ite grand duchess was sister to the reign-
ing King of Bavaria.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

It.QNDQ.N COIIN MARKET.

Br SPECIAL EXPRESS.
,

MIRK LANE, MONDAY, APRIL 21.
'supplies of all kinds of grain were moderate,
. •
and purchaaers were by no means eager. Extreme
queJtations equal late rates, although the arrears on
liaqd are considerable. The recent fine weather
kw bad a suddenly favourable, but perhaps
not quite permanent effect. Inferior qualities go off
and realize with difficulty average prices.
The prices current are—Wheat, b6s. to 645.; Oats,
20s. to 25.; Barley, 30s. to 354.—malting,
Wu. to 40s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

A Parliamentary return, moved for by Mr. Gregsen,
has been printed, which furnishes some important infor•
'nation with regard to the working of the law of limited
liability. From this it appears that in tbeperiod since the
issoeof the previous retarn,na mely ,froun thelstof August,
1859, to the 31st of December, 1861, the number of
companies formed upon that principle was 901 in Eng.
land, 56 in Ireland, and 41 in Scotland, and that at the
date of the present return the whole of these, with the
exception of 79:which had been abandoned. dissolved, or
wound-ap, were still in operation. A striking point
in connection with the English companies is that, about
three-fourths of the entire number are county or town
undertakings, formed iii numerous instances for
purposes of local usefulness, only cheat one-fourth
hosing had their origin in London. Many of these
have capitals as low as from £l,OOO to £5,000, and the
average is about £20,000. The aggregate number of
limited liability companies started in the United King.
since the introduction of that law fseeins to have been
2,099, of which up to the 31st of December last 308
had ceased to exist.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

MARRIAOES.

April 15. at the parish church, Bradpo'is, by the vicar, the
Rev. A. Broadley, Heury. son of Hr. Henry Hodder, coach-
builder, Bridport, to Mary Anne, daughter of the late Mr.
liam lioarer_boot maker, Bradpole._

April 15, at tJplyme. by dm Rev- C. W. Ethelaton, Mr. John
Edwards, of Uplyme Mille, to Jane, third daughter of Mr, R.
G. Tucker, of Lame End Farm,
.Uplyme..
• • • • --

April 13, at the Priory Church, by the Rev. Atkins, Hr.
John Maher, second son of Mr. George Maher, builder,
Dorchester, to Miss Elisabeth Cox, daughter of Mrs. Butler, of
the Treens ell Arms Inn, Bournemouth.
Janu.ry 32, at St. Ann's, Rya, near gydn e 3, New South
Wales, by the Rev. George E. Turner, 8.C.L., George Falkner,
Esq., of the Oriental Bank Corporation, to Anna Margaret
Howard, youngest daughter of the late John Mead, Esq., of
Weymouth.
. .

April 13, at Gillingham, by the Rev. B. Deane, Mr. William
Toogood, of Gillingham, to Idles Emily Mitchell, daughter of
Mr. 13... Mitchell, tailor, of Bourton, . .

April 19, at Wool, by the Rev. F. Newincton, Mr. Alfred
Doeel, of 'fuller, to Mies Marianne tagge„ of Wool.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

Sporting Intelligence.

THE CRICKET MATCH IN NEW SOUTH WALEN.—As
in Victoria last month, in New South Wales this
month, cricket has been the order of the day, and it is
questionable whether the excitement consemaent on the
arrival of the All England Eleven WAS not greater in
Sydney than it was even in filelbouine on a similtr
occasion. During the first match there were fully
25,006 on the greeted each day, and business was all but
suspended. The All England Eleven hail first innings,
in which they scored 176 runs. The Twenty-two of
Sydney got 127. In their seconds innings the Eleven
only scored 66. This small number tended to increase
the exti' ement, and to engender the hope that there
was a chance of New South Wales winning. The
Sydneyite a consequently commenced their second innings
in high glee, which was, however, doomed to be of shert
&ration ; for they were speedily disposed of for a total
of enly 65. The Eleven were thus victorious by 49 runs,
Couisidering how close Was the drawn game in Melbourne
between the All Engltild Eleven and the United
Elevens El Victoria and New South Wales, Messrs Spiers
and Pond determined to invite over to Sydney an eleven
from Victoria, with a view of having a repetition of the
match played on the Melbourne ground. Sonic of the
best pleyera could not conveniently leave their business,
but a tolerably good eleven went. On the 13th instant
the match between the United Elevens and the All
England Eleven commenced by the latter going first to
the wickets. They scored only GO runs. The Twenty-
two reored 101 in their :first innings, and the Eleven in
their second innings scored only 75. The Twenty-two
went in • second time determined to win, and that they
did in right good style for they beat the English cham-
pions, and had 12 wickets to spare. This was the first
match lost by the All England Eleven since their arrival
in these colonies, and, as a matter nf course, the colonials
were proud of their victory.—Letter from Sydney.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

PORTISHAM.

P 0 BE LET, with Immediate Possession,
the HOUSE and GARDEN, with Stable and
Coach•house, lately occupied by Mr. WILLIAM EIRS.
This House it pleasantly situated, and the garden
productive.
Apply to Mr. Malump, Dorchester.

BILLHEADS! BILLHEADSI BILLHEADS.
TRADESMEN, Shopkeepers, and others
are respectfully informed that the Telemtvi
Office is the most EXPEDITIOUS and the CHEAPIIIST
for every description of PRINTING,

BILLHEADS PROM SIXPENCE PER HUNDRED
Pamphlets, Cstalogues, Handbills, Circulars, Addreis
Cards, Am., at equally low rates.
Cbarsh-street, Dorohpater.

Just Published, 54 Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamps
THE PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO HEALTH;
or, VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL. A Treatise on
Gymnastics, Movements. and Exercises for the Deve-
lopanent and Strengthening of the Human Body;
showing how to acquire Health and Strength, secure
Long Life, and avoid the Infirmities and Deformities
of Age.
To be had direct from the Author, HENRY SMITH,
M.D., 8, Burton Crescent, Tavistook-square, London
W.C,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

gran flub Commerct.

The distress in Blackburn, we regret to learn, is
getting more intense and general. Of a total popula-
tion amounting to 63,000, nearly one-fourth, it is said,
are now suffering privations from want of food, clothing,
bedding and fuel. The relief fund established months
ago is no longer adequate to the demands that are
being constantly made upon it. In Blackburn there
are eighty-four mills and weaving sheds, containing
1,035,720 spindles and 29,487 power looms, which, when
in full working, employ an army of 20,352
workers. Instead of eighty-four, eighteen of these
establishments only are in full operation at the present
tin.; twenty-three are altogether suspended ; twenty-
five are running four and five days, and the remainder
three days, per week. Seven thousand operatives are
out of employment, and the loss to these in wages alone
is estimated at about £6,000 weekly. The expenditure
of the relieving officer of Blackburn in ordinary times,
it is said, averages from £7O to £2O per week, but last
week the total number of persons relieved was 8,974, at
• cost of £467 17s. 6d. An appeal has been issued by
the relief committee on behalf of the distressed
operatives of Blackburn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

„- CATTLE MARKETS.
NZWGIVIVASD LZADENHALL, Thursday.-The sup-
plies of beat are seasonably extensive, aid the tratht
generallyts Ia s shtggish state. Beef and mutton are
rather &taper, but other meat supports late rate,. -
Inferieebser, 2s. Bd. to 51, ; middling ditto, 3s. 2d. to
3s. 4d. ; 'prime large ditto, 51. 6d. to 3s. Bd.; prime
small ditto, 3s. 10d. to 4s. ; large pork, 4/. to 4s. 6d. ;
inferior mutton, 3s. to 3s. 10d.; middling ditto, 4s. to
4e. 2d. ; 'prime ditto, 4a 4(1. to 4s. 6d.; veal, 4s. to
4s. 10d. viivtiall pork, 4s. Bd. to Es. ; lamb, Ge. 4d. to
7s. Od.

•
METH /Taw, Thursday. Although in some
districts the lambing season this year has been
very prokllknevertheless, in consequence of the cold
weather, eferything brought to market has sold remark-
ably well. 4 The limb trade to-day was very good, and
the finest ' allege fetched an advance on last Monday's
prices or . pet lb., or Bd. per stone, the top price
being 71. Vl,'- r stone of BTh. The activity of the lamb
trade tendVel to depress that in other descriptions of meat,
especially,intton. Beef only in exceptional cases
brought WV for choice qualities. Beef. 3m. to 4s. 4d.;
.1 mutton, '35 ss. Bd. ; ditto, shorn, 4s, to ss. ; lamb,
6s. to 7s. ',,r '11; 4s. 21 to sa. 4d.; pork, 3s. 10d. to
43. 10d. fag ttle at market: Beasts, 870; calves,
475; she na mbs, 8,34.0; pigs, 140.
BantroVhiiisdsy.—The weather was remarkably
fine for o titaqt, to-day, whieh was well attended
Supply of I
~ t very aliort,but store cattle eontinues
to be rathefplim 4,1. Timis was a very good demand
for fat beasts, Ofakrigte wunples realised from 635. to
t
65.,
and i some instances 675. was obtained. The
quality g crally.was Shove the average. A rather
full suppl g AIT4h UM, pith a good demand and an
improved cla ; we, may Quote prices on the average
£1 from £l3 to 8. L. atocks there was a large supply
and more 61i-einem doing. A good number of Wire sheep
penned, in 4 yip was again a limited supply of fat
mutton ; dlp - good„,and beat samples realised from
&I. to 9d. iii. wool Trade was brisk, and most of
the fat shennoveresold. The short supply of lambs
kV
fetched fro A. tosiOs. Sash, or from 10d. to 11d, per
lb. Suppl pigs qh,49 short, with a good trade and an
improveme. " on. tha priees• of last week, bacon pigs
fetching fremt Os. to 10s.-.3d. A tolerably good show
of nags suer-cad Apnea, with • fair inquiry and a better
trade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

HEAL AND ON'S

NEW
ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE

COW-T-AIN-S-DECIE::IS AND PRICES OF 110 OIFFERENT
ARTICLES OF BEORGOM FURNITURE AS WELL
AS OF MO BEDSTEACS AND PR:CES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CF BEDDING

SENT FREE BY POST

MEAL% SON EEDSTL AD UDDINCI BEDROOM
FURNIitIRE MANUF ACTUFF.R3
TOTTENI4AM C3URI ROAD . LONDON,/
-

'Advertising is to business what steam is to machinery,
the grand propelling power."—MACAULAY.
WALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVERTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, 16,
Claremont-place, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
happy to insert Advertisements in Town and Country
Newspapers, collect Accounts, procure Situations,
obtain Loans, or transact any commercial business On
opmissieyt. Orders by pat promptly 40004 to,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

CONSIIMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, • Rheumatism!, S3/13113, Sat.., are
instantly relieved by that marvellous retry known 33
Cll LORODTNR, which was discovered by 14. J. COLLIS
BROWNE, M. 4.C.5.L. (ex Army 3lialienl Steil), and the
of its recipe confided only to .1. T. DAVIWPORT, Phartnowen
Chemist, 39, Great tins')! Street, Blooinshury Srmare.
who is the sole trianufexturer. Medical testimony fin.. „.
by the highest authorities, In military, naval, and civil p
and numerous gratifying catem,nts from the public generally,
establishes this prop,ty 13 Invuluabla. It relieves pain, soo,hes
the system, inducing refreshing and soothing sleep, with..
producing or having any unpleasant effects like opium.
may be taken at any time in a few drop doses. Obseit.,
genuine has the words Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyn.,
engraved on the flovernment stamp; none other Is pure.
Price 2s, 9d. arid 45.6.1. a bottle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The B. V. Foxhounds—Friday, Caundle Marsh—at
11.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds—Thursday, BucknoWle,
Isle of Purbeck—at 11.
The Taunton Vale and Langport Harriers—Tuesday,
(this day), Buckland Newton; Thursday, Mel-
combo Park, for Roe Deer—at 12.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday, (this day),
Crowcombe Park Gate; Friday, Chargott Lodge—
at 11.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

DEATHS.

April 16, at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, sleeply lamented, aged
YR years, George Thonms, youngest woof Thomas Cockerarn,
Esq., of Frome St. Quinton, Dorset.
April 11, at Southill, near Shepton Mallet, Admiral Sir E.
C. Strode, aged 87.
April 14, at I pile, Mrs. Al ce Hoskins, aged 48.
April 14, after a lingering illness, at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Mr. A. Long, Sutton Veny, Wilts, Arthur
Robe 1, youngest son of the late Mr. Henry Denziloe, wine
and spirit mercMint, Bridport, aged 22.,
April 15, at Ringwood, much respected by all who knew
her, Lydia. relict of the late C. S. Westcott, Esq., aged 60.
April 11, at Evershot, Hester, wife of Mr. John Christopher,
aged
.52.
. . .

-'i-eUr—uary 14, drowned whi e bathing in the Yarrs, near
Mellmurno, Henry Charles Warre Eking, only on of the Rev.
Robert Ek nu, formerly rector of Folke.
April 18, at Wincanton, Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr.
George Fade,, of East Lydford, aged 18.
April 10, at Poweratock, the Rev. George Speke Payne, son
of the late Rev. Samuel Payne, rector of Wyke Regis and
Po, tland, aged &S.
il 15, Elisabeth, the mire of Mr. John White, of the
White Hart, Long Ham, aged S.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

POTATO IAARKET:

SOUTHWARK WATIIIIIDII, Thursday.—During the
put week, the arrivals both coastwise and by rail have
been good, but owing to the cold weather the prices
hi vs been maintained. The following are this day's
quotations :—Yorksbire Flukes, 160 s. to 1905.; York-
shire Regents, 130 s. to 160 s. ; Yorkshire Seedlings, 130 s.
to 140 a • Linoolnshire Regent, 110 s. to 140 s. ; Dunbar
ditto, 140.. to 160..; Perth, Forfar, and Fife ditto, 1105.
to 1405; ditto Robks, 300 s. to 120 i.; ditto Reds, 95., to
Mit per ton. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Thursday.—We continue to experience a
steady consumptive detaand for hope of last year's
growth, and prices are well supported. Good and fine
old, as wen as useful foreign hops command • fair sale
at full currencies, but other kinds are neglected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

limn ant) Nabu.

A grand military review, which it is expected will be
attended by a force of about 25,000 of the regular troops
and volunteers, has been arranged to take place at
Aldershot shortly after the opening of the International
Exhibition, in the presence of various distinguished
foreign visitors.
THE ROBERTSON COURT•MARTIAL—The rumour
gains ground that this now celebrated court-martial has
terminated in an acquittal of the prisoner on all the
charges ; and it is also confidently asserted that the
"remarks" from head-quarters will go considerably
further. We understand that the cost f the inquiry
to Captain Robertson was £762—a tolerably heavy pre-
mium for an innocent man to pay for the luxury of
proving his innocence. _ _ _

. -
ELECTROGRAPHIC Tmitairr.—On Saturday afternoon
several scientific gentlemen attended at Beaufort House,
Waltham Green, to witness a trial of Mr. F. N. Gis-
borne's electrographie target. The practice commenced
at 100 yards, by Captain Symonds, the celebrated shot
of the South X! iddlesez Volunteers; afterwards at 200
yarcls by the above gentleman, snd Mr. J. Hall, of the
same corps, 10 rounds each, all of which were accu-
rately recorded on papers placed by the side of the
shooters.

THIC CUPOLA VESSEL—The tender of Messrs.
&mud', Brothers, of the Isle of Dogs, for the construc-
tion of Captain Coles's cupola vessel having been found
to be the lowest, it was on Monday accepted by the
Admiralty. Messrs. idamuda have bound themselves,
under a penalty of £4,000 (which will be rigidly enforced
in the event of any ladies on their part), to launch the
chip on the 10th of February, 1863. The price at which
the contract tic taken, via, £44 155., is regarded as very
low, and the gentlemen who have andertaken it will, if
they succeed in complying with its terms, deserve great
praise for their enterprise and energy. The ship, for
which £lBO,OOO has been taken in the estimates, is to
be 280 feet long, nearly 2,600 tons, will draw about 20
feet, and will have engines of 500-horse power. She will,
according to present arrangements have six cupolas,
each armed with two 100-pounder Armstrong guns.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

FRUIT.

A Dish of Grapes, to consist of not less than 3
bunches, of Peaches 6, of Nectarines 6, of Strawberries
and therries not less than 30 each, of Apples or Pears
not less than 12 each. _ _

Pins Apples, not less than Vbs. Final prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Black Grapes ... kersotsgrise 7 6
...
ditto 5 0
White Grapes ... ... First prism 7 6
Second ditto 50
Melons ... ... First pries 5 0
Second ditto 36
Peaches ... ... First prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Nectarines ... ... First prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Strawberries, best dish ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 4 0

Third ditto 2 6
Strawberries, in pots .., First prise 5 0
Second ditto 40

Cherries, best dish

First prize 5 0
Second 3itto 4 0

Pears, best dish

Firist prise 50
&cowl ditto 4 0

Apples, hest dish

First prize 5 0
Seoood ditto 4 0

Ditto, best collection of four dishes Firet prim 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Third ditto 36
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENE.

The Birmingham Post published a letter from the
Rev. Dr. Miller, rector of that town, addressed to tlie
honorary seerehries of the local auxiliaries ef the
British and Foreign Bible Society, resigning his
presidency. The rev, gentleman declares that lie is
compelled to withdraw from co-operation with the
Dissenters, on account of the language which is
employed by their leaders in connection with the
approaching Bicentensrfcelebration. A bitter discussion
has been going on for some time in tho pages of our
Binninglimn contemporary, and in public meetings at
the Town Hall, between members of the Batsbfished
Church and Nonconformists, and this is but one of the
results.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

PRIZES FOR AIIATEURI3

s. 11.
Orchideons Plants (best 6 varieties) First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Ornamental Foliaged ,Plants (12 ,
varieties) ... First prim 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Ditto, Specimen Plant ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0

Stove and Greenhouse Plants (12
varieties) ... ... First prize 10 0
Second ditto 76'
Stove Plant (best specimen) ... First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Greenhouse Plant (best specimen) First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6

Geraninnis (8 varieties) in pots not
exceeding 8 inches ... First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
•

Ditto, best Specimen Plant in
blossom ... ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3

Fancy Geraniums (8 varieties) in
pota not exceeding 8 illeilC2 First prise 10 6
Seated ditto 76

Ditto, (best Specimen Plant) in
bloasom Firat prize

Secoid ditto ;46
Roses, in pots (6 varieties) First prize 7•0
Second ditto 50
Light Fusehiss (6 varief s) First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Ditto, (best Specimen ant) ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3
Dark Fuschias (6 vitri ties) ... First prize 10 0
&wad ditto 7 6
Ditto, best (Specimen Lint) ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 36
Gloxinias (6 varieties) ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Balsams, in, pots (4 ve eties) First pain 6 0
Second ditto 36
Ericas (6 varieties) . First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Dittis, (best Specint/Plant) First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Calceolaries(vieties) ... First pia 7 6
Second ditto 50
Verbenas, in pots (6 varieties) .. First prize 5 0
Scoond ditto 36,

Miscellaneous Collodion (12 varie-
ties) ... ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Basket of Cut Flowers ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Third ditto 36.
New or Rare Plant ... Firit prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
PRIZES FOR NURSERYMEN.

Geraniums (6 varieties) First prize 11 6
&coed ditto 7 6
Fancy ditto (8 varieties) ... First prize 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Miscellaneous Collection (8 varie-
ties) ... First prise 100
Second ditto 7 6

Roses, cut (18 varieties) ... iiiiit—i:rlie- --
7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Best Collection of Cut Flowers ... First prise 7 6
Seoond ditto 5 0
Light Fuschias (6 varieties) ... First prize 7 0
Sesond ditto 6 0
Ditto, Specimen Plant ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Dark Fusehias ... ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Ditto, Specimen Plant ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 36
AMATEURS' CUT FLOWERS.

Roses, different sorts (24 varieties) First Kin 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Third ditto 3 6
Ditto, ditto (12 varieties) ... First prise 5 6
Second ditto 4 0
Third ditto 2 6
Pinks, (1.2 varieties) ... First prise 3 6
ttee:nd ditto 2 6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

BANKRUPTS.

Edward Lansdown, late of Bath, private teacher,
April 28. at 11, Bankrupt.' Court, Bristol,
John Lewis Williams, I.landovery, Carmarthenshire,
horse dealer, May lit 11, Bankrupts' Court, BristoL
Charles Robins, late of Brislington, Somersetehire,
coachman, April 28, at 11, Bankrupts' Court, Bristol.
John and Henry George Jewry, Bristol, and Notting-
hill, Middlesex, boot manufacturers, April 28, at 11,
Bankrupts' Court, Bristol.
Joseph Munden,Netberbury, Dorsetshire, flax spinner,
April 25, at 11, Bankrupts' Court, Exeter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON, Thursday—The transactions in all kinds of
wool, this week, has been much restricted, yet prices
have ruled stationary. The next series of public sales
of colonial wool are announced to commence on tie
2nd May. The imports since the clue of the last sales,
together with Me stock then remaining unsold, is a
total of 62,369 belles.
LIVERPOOL, TIIIIIIIday.—Oar market continues pretty
much in the same tranquil state u reported before.
Transactions are limited, and prices, owing to the light.
new of stocks, remain tolerably steady. Public sales of
7000 hales East India, and several thousand hales of
other low wools will be held here from the 23rd instant
to the close of the month. . .

_
BRADFORD. —The wool market is again quiet. There
is uo anxiety to buy on the part of the spinners, except
for immediate wants, yet prices are fully maintained.
The approaching wool clip is expected to be very heavy.
ROCHDALE. —Holden of wool maintain late prices,
but purchases are in moderate compass, and are not
likely to be increased till the clip comes in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

VEGETABLE&

Cucumbers, best brass .. First prise 5 0
Second ditto 4 0
Third ditto 3 0
Lettuces, best three First prize 2 6
Second ditto 1 6
Third ditto 1 0
Beat collection of Salad ... First prise 2 6
Seined ditto 20
Best collection of six sorts of
Vegetables

prim, 7 6
Second ditto 6 0

Third ditto 5 0
Beat collection of four sorts ... Ant ;min 5 0
Second ditto 4 0

Third ditto 3 0
Best dish of Kidney Potatoes First prise 2 6
Second ditto 2 0
Best dish of round ditto First prize 2 6
Second ditto 2 0

N.B.—Competitors in 24 varkties of Roses cannot
compete with the same for 12 varieties of Roses, neither
can competitors in 6 sorts of Vegetables compete with
the same for four sorts of vegetables.
All Exhibitors must be Subscribers, and state in
writing to the Honorary Secretary, ten days at least
before the Show, the number awl description of Sped.
moon they intend to exhibit. All such Specimens to be
the baria-frie property of the Exhibitor, and to be de-
liverer) at the place of Exhibition not later than nine
Lin. on the day of Exhibition; but they may be
delivered from 9 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock pus. of
Wednesday, the 11th of June, and as early as Four
o'clock on tha morning of the 12th of June.

Subscribers are requested to pay their subscriptions
forthwith to the Honorary Secretary.
Admission Fee la., from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock
and 6d. afterwardin

The Exhibition will be opened to the Public at 2
o'clock p.m.
Sulyeribers to be entitled to a Ticket for every ss.
subscribed.

G. j. ANDREWS, Hon. Secretary.
Dorchester, 27th March, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

AATANTED, a Situation by a Person of
V V middle se, who is experienced in Fanning in
all it; bran lies, as well as the Corn. Seed, and Manure
Trade. Would not object to act in either or all of those
branches. . _

Satisfactory references given by addreasing "Y. Z.,"
Dorset Express Office. Church-street, Dorchester,
BIRTH 3.

April 18, at Wool, airs. Marlame Kellam,. of a daughter.
AprillB, at New Farm, Winfrith, the wife of Mr. J. A.
Damen. of a daughter.
. . .

-o
April 11, at Hartfoot Lane, the wife of Mr. James Kings
bury, of a son.