biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

SOMERSET WfITE ASSMES.

The winter assize for the county of Somerset com-
menced at the Shirehall. Taunton, on Thursday. before
Mr. Justice Ryles, one of the justices of the Court of
Common Pleas. His lordship was ,escorted to church
by an efficient body of javelin met, led by that veteran
in the service of the county, Capt. Armstrong, in the
carriage of the sheriff, Mr. Ralph Neville Grenirille, of
Butleigh Court.
On Friday the court opened at half-past ten o'clock.
There were 26 prisonei !. for trial, and the following is a
summary statement, descriptive of the offences with
which they stood charged :—Mnrder, 1 female; attempt
to murder, 2 females; arson, 1 male; assault and
robbery, 6 males; bestiality, 3 males; burglary, I. male
cutting and wounding, 1 male and 1 female; house-
breaking, 1 male; maliciously wounding, 2 males;
manslaughter, 3 male..; administering to procure mis-
carriage, 1 female ; perjury, 1 ma/e; post-office robbery,
1 male; sacrilege, 1 male. Of Me Anfiber 7 can
neither read nor write, 3 read, 15 read add Write lan-
perfectly, and 1 read and write welL
• •

•
The following gentlemen were sworn on the grand
jury :—C. S. Moody, Esq., M.P. (foreman,) F. W. New-
ton, J. H. King lake, It K. M. King. J. Halliday, J.
R. Allen. W. H. P. G. Langton, R. L. Phipps, R. T.
Combe, H. Redcoat, M. F. Bissett, W S. Sanford, J.
Rlunmart, K. Hadley, T. E. Clarke, E. Neville, F. B.
Doreton, T. Walsh, and F. M. Faatmead, Esqrs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

Corresponbenct.

GARIBALDI AND HIS "OIL"
'MEND TO WHOM HONOR IS DUI."

To the Editor of the Dorset County Express awl
Agricultural Gazette.

SIR,—In your report of the Castle Cary Agricul-
tural Society, you state that the Rev. Mr. Meade
should say, in his acknowledgment of the tout
of "The Bishop and Clergy," "that perhaps very
few people were aware that they were much
indebted to Garibaldi for having the gentleman
present who occupied the chair," and proceeded to
say, "that when Captain Phelps was fighting for
Italy by the side of Garibaldi, he was left on the
field of battle wounded, and, if it had not been for
that hero of a hundred fights' who poured oil into
his wounds, he would not perhape&ave been present
to-day," tee., &c. What can this mean ? Are rev.
gentlemen privileged to indulge in assertions at
meetings of the sort in qnestion in a manner.
which startles the sober sense of "fact" Captain
Phelps certainly did not correct Mr. Meade; if he
had done so, there would have been no need of my
putting these questions :—First, how could Captain
Phelps, doing duty on coast-guard at Plymouth,
in the service therefore of the English Government,
be fighting in Italy at such time? Secondly, did
Captain Phelps ever draw his sword on behalf of
the Italian canes? and thirdly, did Garibaldi on any
oceasion—' that hero of • hundred fighta'—have
an opportunity of pouring balm into the gallant
naval daptain's wound's 1-1 do not say the aeserPoss
adverted to were a figment of the rev. gentleman
brain, but this I do say, that if what he asserted are
fads, he is quite right in saying those facts are only
known to a very few. Captain Phelp's real friends
would like to be enlightened somewhat in reference
to this Italian campaign.—Your obedient servant,
HOMO.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, py CJ3ABLEB
WEITBIPLAD MILLATtD, of Prince a-urtreet, perelisster,
Printer, at the Office of The Dorset eenotiy irere.m",
Church-street, Iletchester, ueads7,Poo9ll!!!
063.
')/7
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

WHAT A PITY! MUCH MONEY BUT NO MORE DIGESTION.
DRAGEES DIGESTIVES de PEPSINE & DIASTASE.
Them Dragtes are the most-powerful'and•the most agreeable digestive for persons who have painful digestion
Easy and agreeable in their use, their success is always certain. A boa will be forwarded prepared to any part
of the:United Kingdom on receipt'of 2s. 41. in postage stamps sent to Mr. PEREAU.
Wholesale in London, E. PEREAU, 5 St. Andrew's Hill, KC.
Retail in Dorohester by Mr. J. PROUD, Chemist, High East-street.
Retail to, Weymouth by Item (limn *OW I C 114144441 80, 84. r. Kurpotlitt,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps nearer* stay avoid sham Captains
who generously caution the public againat via*, &e.;
the self styled reverend.; gentlemen of fortune, rupture-
curing quads, and othet swindlers, who send their books
for nothing, publish. testimonials which they write them-
selveklictitiout reviews from Jotirtials which do not exist,
profess to cure diseases by galvanism, electricity
instruments, &v., instead of medicines, which they style
• A mericant reatment," and Niter absurdities as crud
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay poste" a
pamphlet containing his highly successful and onli -male
treatment, with all the neemeary pramiptionmedtn23..
dons by which sufferers may cure themselves at
post. Address Mr, Lames, Msdical Publisher, 1012
court, Holdorn, Loudon.
'

4,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Rut Dorset Hounds Wednesday, Tarnworth ;
Friday, Thorncombe Bottum; Mondays January
5, Damory Farm.
The Blackmoor Vale Foxbonlia.—Taesday, (this
day,) Caming's Conrt ; Wednesday, Lenthay
Moor ; Priday, Stock Bridge; Saturday, Red
Lion, Cheriton—at 11.
Lord Poltitnore's Hounds—Wednesday, Bradford
. .

Plantation; Friday, innswell (by permission;)
Saturday, Corscombe—at 11.
Mr. Radcylffe's Hounds Thursday, Buckland
Newton Village—at 11.
The Mendip Foxhounds—Wednesday, Waggon and
Horses, Mendip; Saturday, Rodney Stoke—

at 11.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday, this day,)
Williton ; Friday, Combo Sydenham—at 10.30.
The
.Langport Hairier' Saturday, Ilchester—

_
at 10.30.
The Taunton Vale Harriers—Friday, Ham Mills—
at 10.30.

All communications in relation to whatever de.
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dared County Exprees and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

iq.

DepUty-GOvertioE—PAtria*
AND TWENTY-FOUR. Dn.—
FIRE INSURANCES effected at moderate rates upon
every description of property.
LIFE INSURANCES.—TWO-THIEDS OF THE GROSS
PROFITS ARE GIVEN TO THE Assuan.
The Profits are added as a Bonus to the Policy, or
paid in Cash, or applied to the reduction of the future
Annual Premiums.
THE ASSURED ARE EXEMPT FROM ALL
LIABILITY OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE—The Printed Receipts for Premium and
Dray on Policies, as they become due, are ready for
delivery, and are in the hands of the undermentioned
AGENTS:
DORSETSHIRE.
DORCHESTER - - Mr. M. C. WESTON.
Blandford - - - Mr. John Durden, Grocer.
Bridport
Imerne Courtney - - Mr. T. Harvey.
Lyme Regis - - • Mr. Thos. Brown, Ironmonger.
Piddletown - - - - Messrs. W. and J. Dunman,

_
Troytown, Dorchester.
Portland
Shaftesbury • - - - Mr. W. H. Martin, County
Court Offiee.
Weymouth • - - - Mr. J. D. Harvey, St. Alban's
Row.

•
Wimborne - - - - Mr. F. H. Farmer, Solicitor.
Poole
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

DEATHS,

Deoeniber 25, at South-street, DoYeheiter, suddenly, Walter,
eon of Mr. John Deals. aged I yam
Deoember 21, at Daggone, aged 21 years, Sarah Rachel,
eldest daughter ot kir, C. Elliott, of Ringwood.
DeeeMber ft. at Cranbonm, Walter, the youngest and
beloved son of the late Mr. Jones, aged 20.
December 24, at Rest Stoke, after a short Muses, Vr, 13enry
fropkins, son of the late Mr. John Hopkins, of East Knighton,
Dorset, deeply lamented by a large circle of relatives and
friends. _ . .

December 23, at Bourtrin, Mary Susannah, relict of the late
Mr. William Dentin], tiered 74.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

WOOL MARKET.

Basproau, Deeember 24.—There is something of a
holiday appearance in the market to-day, and • smaller
attendance than usual; but, considering this, • good
business has been done. There have been considerable
trim:inactions in wool during the week, and there in a
good inquiry thir morning. For all classes of wool an
advance in asked, and a trifle more money has been
obtained. The advance asked in some eases prevents
sales, but the stapler complains, as mu t he has
too little margin of profit at the present try rates.
On the whole, a feeling of satisfaction an confidence
prevails, and it is generally thought that, when the
holidays are over and the new year sets in, basiness
will still further improve.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BREECH-

LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase a Breech.
Loader without learning the principles of the
" Lockfast," the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by & patented mechanism, which can be
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
construction the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Rifles. Common Breeeh-cartridges used. Patronized
y the leading Sportsmen. Inswings and Prices on
application to the Patentee.
J, l), DOUGALL, Gunmaker, 59, St. James's-street,
London, and 23, Gordon street, Glasgow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

DEATH OF EARL GIFFORD,

The Earl ofpfifford, M.P. for Totness' died
ftt Dufferin Lodge, on Monday,, in his forty-first
year, after sixteen months suffering from the
effects of an accident. He was the eldest son
of the Marquis of Tweeddale, and by his death
we have prematurely lost a most valuable and
biltimable man, one of those so much wanted in
public affairs to succeed to positions that in the
course of nature must ere long be vacant. Lord
Gifford had the happy combination of high
talents and fine qualities, which are so deservedly
prized in this country. He had temper the most
sweet a disposition kind And genial, all generous
sympathies' a graceful modesty, and a religions
reverence for truth, He was lov where"--
was known, but he bore his faculties so meekly
as to wrong his claim to respect for intellectual
superiority. The superficial could not see how
much there was to admire in the mind of one
who evidently thought so little Of hiiiiself.
Taken at his own egtimatk he *mild not, indeed,
haVe hien rated highly. Yet whatever he
ispplied himself to he did well. ,
.14e. Wax the
chairman of Inquiry into the 4cooonti pf the
Navy, and drew Up the report, the honest' and
ability of *hi& *rd equally admired. His
telenit were, indeed, excellently adapted for
public affairs, and whatever subjects they might
be employed on they were sure to be under the
strictest guidance of truth and of sound judg-
ment. The wide range and perfection of Lord
Gifford's accomplishmenta were extraordinary.
He had a fine taste for the arts. He wit an
erudite musidian, as well at a. good performer.
He was skilled in mechanic. lie Wait acifilithr,
and his left seine bealitiful speciiiiehi of his
Proficiency. Ile had a vast fund of scientific
knowledge, and could render it with wonderful
facility. In politics he was a Liberal; opposed
to the continuance of church rates "as a sincere
friend of the Established Church," but declined
to vote for the balbt. Por a long perkill he
Ikad been a guest of hit friend and relative, Lord
Dufferin, of Highgate, having married that
noble lord's mother only two months ago. The
injury that caused his long illness, and ulti-
mately his premature death, might in great part
have been escaped if be had not thought more
of the safety of two poor labourers, than of his
own. He ibt some minuted bore the weight of
the trunk of a fallen tree on his back to prevent
its crushing the men below him. He was in
truth a noble fellow, a great generous heart, and
a good head. He has gone to his rest early, but
with a great gathering of love richly his due.
The successor to the Marquisate of Tiveeddale,
now Earl of 'Gifford, il3 Colonel Lord Arthur
Han of the Grenadier Guards.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

.uot-'"ehallfriitft

CASSELL'S COFFEES.

THESE really RICH and CHOICE
COFFEES bare been most favourably known to
the Public, for a long series of years. Their excellenoe
has become so fully acknowledged, that little now re-
quires to be said to commend them.
It is necessary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are con-
itantly made by parties not Agents for Csassm2e, to
obstituted other and inferior qualities.
, Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this District, or
the following
APPOINTED AGENTS :
DORCHESTER J. FROM, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High East-st.
WEY/kIITH A. ELLERY, 40, High-street.
S. CHOKER, 113, Park-street.
Axminster
Fere Regis
Bridport
illandford ...... J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
,Cerne
.Chardstosik W. French, Post-office.
,Christchuteh
•Crewkerne
-Charmouth S. Ryan, Grocer.
.East Coker
Evershot
.Gillingham J. Kingsbury, Newberry-strest.
Henstridge
Hindon E. Harding, Tea Dealer.
Netherbury W. Fowler, Grocer.
Piddletown T. Goringe,, Draper.
Piddletrentithile 3. /3ollen, Grocer.
:Poole H. Thick*, High-street.
G. Weave Penny, Merchant.
Portland
S. & S. Gibbs, Easton.
Purewell
Salisbury .......
Sherborne O. Gamey, Half-moon-street.
Shaftesbury G. B. Norton, Fancy Warehouse.
Wilton .
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Summers, Grocer.
Wmcanton —. E. Gilbert.
Yeovil
Yetminster

CASSELL'S COFFEES are sold in Canisters and
Air-tight Packages, from Two Pounds to Two Canoes,
•as follows :
Cowell's Coffee, No, 1, (Pink Wrapper) Is. Od.
CeaseWs Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper) Is. 2d
Camell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lilao Wrapper) la. 4d.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) Is. Bd.
CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
Is highly approved by Lovers of really Good Tea. It
is guaranteed- for its Purity, Strength, and floe full
Flavour. It is the Tea for family use, the two essen-
tials, Price and Quality commend it.
VALUABLE AGENCY.

Agents wanted for CASSELL'S COFFEES and
'TEAS in every place where there is not one already.
;For Terms, apply to JOHN CASSELL and Co., 80,
FENCHUROH.NTRERT. LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

NO MORE BLACKBEETLESM

EMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
certain death to all vermin. Price is., or Poe
free for 14 stamps.
NO MORE CORNS, BUNIONS, &o. !
TIMERY'S CORN PLAISTERS, remove
j_j Corns, &e. speedily, painlessly, and efteotnally.
Testimonials constantly arriving. Price Is., or obtain-
able, as is also the Beetle Poison, through all chemists,
&a , or sent direct for 14 stamps.

NO MORE RHEUMA7MM!!!

EMERY'S MARVELLOUS CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM, in one week, without medicine.
)ntainable only through the Patentees. Post free for
14 stamps. Address, Emery Is Co., 16, Dorset-street`
Portman-square, London, W.

EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF THE NEW
MODE OF TREATMENT.
[4,345 Cures without a single failure 1! "]
SUCCESS IN SVILIIT CASE AS OSSTAIN AS THAT Wale

QUENCHES THIRST.

Post free for Six Stamps, . open ends, or 14 as a
Sealed Envelope.
riIHE NEW BOOK,- ,on PREMATURE
-I- DECLINE and its ready removal; the modern
treatment of certain disqualifications; with rules and
numerous prescriptions for the speedy sure by very
simple means of nervousness, debility, and all the
more common diseases and supposed incurable seelstlijr}
of the sexual system. By Dr. W. Ds Boos, M.Dji
M.R.C.8., L.A.C. .k. 0. of the Boole* Medicine, PretlC:.
Graduate 41 Medicine, Slavery, and Midwifery.
By the present law, none but the real•Physinisnor
Surgeon dare attach M.D. or hLR.C.S. to his 'tap*
openly advertise his fees, as heavy penalties wo
incurred. The public should therefore guard; .
impostors who impudently style titamika
" Prof essor ," "11.13,A.8." "13.;" ."?Lifluir 4104
in order to mislead the unwary as to their Mat
character. None of these men really know more of
the diseases they profess to treat, than any person
may by reading the above work.
From long practical observation in the most famous
Institutions of thit country and the continent, the
Author has had somewhat unusual faeillialis for
acquiring that uniform anomie, winch has hillbetitt
characterised his treatment, snd be refers with Pr*P;4of.
the numbers he bas been instrumental in
health and happiness: whilst to all ,who need - fiitt
he offers every assnranoe of swdY restve
Persons at a distant* slimed forward a detail of'
case by letter, enclosing El Is. for advice and.
which will be sent by return, Painutts
with till cured. Post-office orders to be made payable
at the General Post Gffice, to Dr. WALTER Di
Roos, M.D., 25, Bedford Place, Bloomsbury Square:-
London. Hours for eonsultatiop 11 SW 2,41.41111 t Or
cepted. It is important to recolleat , Saw aliftweingpc.'.
to meet the wish of patients, EIMEREEMIEIEWEEI..
EITRIOTLT PRIVATE. .., .rvlinieltW

.884
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

SEED MARKET.

-
Cloverseed continues to be inquired after, and new
qualities of red would sell well, if fine. Trefoil
remains in good demand, and
,somewhat higher prices
are paid for choice qualities. Canary seed without
change, the demand remaining on the finest qualities.
New spring from the Baltic meets a limited demand,
although prices are very moderate. No English spring
offering.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

18 FAT .1.
Ngiasapkork
A itto, F
+.4481-4:- HARNF.E4, '

The ChrejCommillioner ofthe
Sanitaryßeportvisited the Docks
to inspect the PURE TEA
imported by HORNIMAN
and Co., LONDON, from
having on investigation found
that many teas in general use
are covered by the Chinese
, with an objectionable powder-
ed colour which is drank
when the tea is made. Horni-
man's Green is a natural dull
olive,—not hluirb,—the Nati
is not intensely dark; by im-
porting the leaf uncolored, the
Chinese cannot disguise and

'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
Nesyipapers, oollect Accounts, procure Situations,
obtain Loans, or transact any commercial business on
commission. Daily and weekly papers 'applied to all
parts of the kingdom. Orders by post promptly
dod to. A okoowledged Ageut lot *ix Paper,

it -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

VACANT AGENCIES..

The Corporation are read); to receive Applications for
Agencies in Towns and Dietricts of the County in which
the Office is not at present represented.
JOHN LAURENCE,
Secretary.

CORN MILLS.

COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY.

CAPITAL £2,500,000.

INVESTED ASSETS OVER A QUARTER OF A

MILLION STERLING.

CORN and other Mills taken at rates
independent of the Tariffs adopted by other Fire
Companies.
Every information may be had upon application to
the FIRE MANAGER, at the Chief Office, 19, Corn-
hill, London, E.C.
HENRY GHINN, Secretary.
ALDRIDGE'S, ST, MARTIN'S-LANE, LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1753.

PUBLIC SALES by AUCTION of HORSES
and CARRIAGES at Eleven o'clock on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Property must be
delivered two days previously, with instructions and
particulars. Stalls should be ordered a week before
either Sale Day. Accounts paii on Moods s and Thurs-
days oaly, flotta—Tou to. Your.— • tie she
Country, with Account-Sales, on the written request
of the Ow, Cr.
Commission, 5 per cent. Forage and Grooms, per
Day and Night, 4s. Rent of Carriages, Four-wheels
2s. 6d.; Two-wheel, la 6.1. per week. Horses or
Carriages, Withdrawn or not Sold by Auction, ss. ;
Harness, or Saddle and Bridle, 2s. 6d. ; Dogs, 10s.—
Stocks valued.

i-daps

N.B.—No Horses received for Private Sale on Com-
mission, and no Dealing allowed on the part of any one
connected with the Establishment._ _

WILLIAM FREEMAN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

LINES WRITTEN IN ANSWER TO DAME.
CHRONIC'S FROTHY LEADER ON
DISSENTERS.

Be charitable, Dame, I pray,
And do not get so wrathy,
For Methodists will have their war
In spite of Leaders frothy.
Dissenters, too, will worship Clod,
As to them seems the best,
Although to you it may seem odd
They can have peaoe and rest.
But England's land is for the free,
The State so says and wills;
And every day we plainly see
Such freedom breeds no ills.
The body some eon safely bind,
For 'tis of solid matter,—
But do not think you can the mind
With your old-maidish clatter..
No matter what a faith may be,
All ages plainly show
That for such faith much misery

-
Believers undergo.
It is by solid reason, Dame,
Not by vituperation
You ran dislik'd Dissenters shame

Into • recantation.
Of reason, Dime, you're none to spare,,
For al/ you have you need ;
Before with others you would share
Pray your own hungry feed.
Don't, ostrich-like, plunge in the dark,
And think none else Can see;
But clear your blear eyes with the hand
Of Godly charity.
Don't blame the Methodist for sound,
Or Quaker for his quiet,
For theylbelieve their's is true ground,
And stare if folks deny it.
All men in all time worshipped have
God in their own plan and way,
And for their faith have fought quite bravo
Through many a weary day.
Think you then they can frightened be
By an old woman's ghost?
When they through pain and misery
Have fought • numerous host.
No, no, Old Dame, your Leader's. vain,
And so is all your tattle,
For toleration here must reign
In spite of Chronic's rattle.

• THE ANGEL SONG AT MIDNIGHT.
Amid the stilly night there rose a song.
So passing sweet, that as it gently fell,
And flowed in thrilling melodies along,
I lay entranced as in a mystic spell.
'Teas holy music, and the lofty strain
Poured forth a harmony so wild and free,
Now swelling loud, then sinking feint again,
Like softest cadence on the moonlit sea.
I thought there blended with that hallowed law
Voices so loved in years for ever gone,
Those fond ones death has rudely torn away.
Sang ones again each well-remembered tone:
Slowly and solemnly they died away,
The last faint echo trembled ere 'twos gone;
Oh, that such minstrelsy could ever stay.
To soothe our hearts when aged and alone.
ERNEST.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

SY SPECIAL EXPRESS.

(FROM 0432.-OWN REPORTKEL)

MONDAY, JULY 28.
There Its a limited supply of grain.
r The atpaldante was thin and trade heavy.
Wheat- Aanged hands at late extreme rates.
Barley was sold at 6d. in advance.
Oats also 6d. in advance.
Prime, Wheat, t(white) 545. to 66..; (red)
525. to 561. Barley, 50s. to 36a. ; Oats, 21s. to
26a. •••.0 •••
044

MlTRailarlair OA'TTLE MARKET.

ditISE OF MONDAY'S MART.

The sikply of beasts good. Prices same as
last week... -
Muttow of-Prism quality, 2d. in advance.
Prices': Meet, inferior, 3s. 44. to 4s. 44.' •
prime, 4s. 10d. • Mutton, prime quality, Is. Bd.
to 84 24.; LaA, ss. to 6s. 44.; Veal 4s. to
5..; Posk, 3s. 104. to 4a ed.

THE CORN TRADE.
The bella=:f English grain were very limited
for this , but there were good imports of
foreign el. the trade—wheat and Boor coming
frttiff 'ffreetica. The small quantity of English
wheat on sale commended the full prices of Monday.
Foreign wee in moderate demand at quit... much
money fqf all descriptions. Town flour was unaltered;
country marks realised as much money, and the beat
brands of Arqericana *ere held at full prices, many of
the reoefit^ blipnrte having arrived out of condition.
Grinding, barley oontinuer to move of steadily at quite
as high reed. Choice malt supported late prices, and
such waif te fair request. Beans and pew cotentinded
previoestatee, in small quahtities. There was a good
demand from the consumers for Oath, and rather over
Monday's quotations were Twinned for all descriptions.
Seeds generally were held with much firmness.
Yawn; Friday.—The Corn Exchange was thinly
attended. The weather was fine, yet prams were firm
and business slqw. There were 240 pigs °Coffer. Baeon
sold at 61. to Pd.; American ditto, 4d. to 4id. per lb. ;
best ehae, 50a. to 60..; household ditto, 20s. to
275. per dee. ; Mae, £4 sa. to £510.. per pack.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

DENTS TURRET CLOCKS.

-
ITER attention of Public Bodies, Geltiannen,
.1. and others is respestfully regulated do Zit
wovements made in the canstructida ti Oleside
for Stables, Churches, and other Large '4i by
the late E. J_ Darr anct F. Darr, Clash Ind Chrono-
meter Makers to the Queen and the ide Prime Oonsert,
and Makers of the •
GREAT CLOCK FOR THE HOUSER OF
PARLIAMENT. ke.

Turret Cloaks with Coorioaanos PRIDIILIM, at.
jested for variations of temperature, to work Ow bawls
of Dials of any aim from 1 foot to 30 feet disaaolor.
DENT, 61, illasod, adjoining Coottes Book sod 36
and 36, Royal London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

LABOIJEKIIB.7CLASS 1.

To the labourer in husbandry, servant of a member,
who shall have brought up and maintained the greatest
number of legitimate children with the least proportion
of parochial relief, and who has retaine9l good
character, £2, Henry Westeott, serreht to Mr. John
Piffleld.
To the labourer in husbandry, who shall have worked
the greatest number of years in succession upon the
same farm, or with the same muter, £2, George Love-
less, servant to Mr. Alfred J. Pitfleld.
To the labourer in husbandry, not exceeding 50 years
of age, who shall have wprked upon the same farm, or
with the same master or midress, the greatest number
of years in succession, £2, Richard Riehards, Serraht to
Mr. Levi Luckham.
To the labourer in httsbandry, not escPeding 35 years
of age. ditto, £2, George Barden, servant to Mr. F.

To the man-servant of a member, who has lived the
greatest number of years in succession in one service,
with a good character, £2, James West, servant to Mr.
W. Manifold.
To the woman-servant ditto, £2, Alice Lock, servant
o Mr. W. Manfield.
To the woman-servant, not exceeding 30 years of age,
Eliza Samways, servant to Mr. Michael
I.
To the woman, (married or single) who shall have
worked the greatest number of years in sueeession upon
the same farm, or with the same master or mistress,
£2, Elisabeth Lake, servant to Mr. J. B. Phelps.
To the woman, (married or single), not etenedilig 110
years of age, ditto, £2, Ann Huist, letsfailt to Mr.
Levi Groves, (Knighton).

ditto,

Caneu.

LAMB REARING.
To the shepherd who shall rear the greatest number
of lambs in proportion to the number of ewes, out of
an established flock of 6-teeth, 4-teeth, and 2-teeth,
consisting of rot less than 600, which shell have been
living on the 25th May, 1862, or sold before that time
to a butcher, LI, Timothy Trim, servant to Mn. W
PaulL i
To the shepherd trim shell here reared the next
greatest number, SI, John rorneroy, -servant to Mr. J.
A. Smith.
To elm shepherd who AAR rear As- greatest atimber
of lambs in proportion to the nunibk of ewes, of not
lees than 300, £2, Edward Barnweys, 'torrent to Mr. A.
J. ritfield.
To the shepherd second bast entitled, dl, Henry
Harris, servant to Ms. 11. Richards,
Inatedigta
To the laborite*, note:clotting tbe trade of &thatcher,
who shall bare done the thatching upon a farm for the
longest period, in one person's employ, or on the same
farm, £2, William Rendall, servant to Mr. W. Manfield.

ThI.OOONTIBt PAGNOUTMS NIMMONS.

To the wife or widow of a labourer in husbandry,
who shall have planed out in domestic' service, the great-
eat number of legitimate daughters, nth daughters
having borne good characters during snob service, £2,
Mary Foot, servant to J. J. Farquhersom,Baq.
To the woman-servant. not impeadirg flyaira qf age,
who has served as a dairytliald thie jetatret Climber of
years in succession in onb wirstce, £2, Hannah Brook,
servant to M. Hawkins.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

aftow.

ttfireiftytr g• '4
7
DORCHESI• —3RD Doitsrr Rau Vomit.

TEAR& —The members of the Dorchester corps were
inspected by Lieutenant-Colonel Hume on Monday
evening. The company formed in front of the
Mayor's house about half-past six o'clock and
marched to Poundbury. On the inspecting officer '
arriving on the ground he was received with the ,
usual salute, and the members were put through a
large number of evolutions, which they per-
formed in excellent style. After they had
exercised about an hour and a half, Lieutenant-
Colonel Hume addressed them, and stated
that he felt 'ls eery great gratification in in-
spectin -eorps, sad finding it in
such a Ii state of efficiency, both ini,c3E:y and
light cillti• indeed, in ce, IL
never witnessed' better -file:-firing than as the
preeeniPirairson. ADA that he should bare mirk
pleasure in making a very favourable report to the
War Oillef Jofr:int condition - and efficiency. The
corps VOA tlien marched back to the town and
dismisseds, colonel Hume afterwards inspected the
orderlg snare arms, to., and expressed
silWed"therewitb. He also Nd
°PPC4IIIIIII3b94I, lionleying to Sergeant-instructor
Legg, that he was very much satisfied with liiin, as
the condition of the drill of the corps spoke of his
perseverance and attention.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

MR. H. EDWARDS, DstrrxsT, Bovril-
&ran; DORCHESTER,
it Home Daily I:0m Ten till Five, TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS excepted, when he attends at the ROYAL
BATHS, WEYMOUTH, and by appointment at the
Itesidssoes of his Patients without extra charge.

A nave par port ensures an interview.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

GEGaGIS' GAZETTE.

LONDON totaffei MAEK2TS.—The colonial market
lame &thinned steady during the week, and, although
'the trines:Mons have not been so extensive as during
bait Whelk, a fair business has been done and occasion
ally father rates have been obtained. The demand for
been good, and several floating cargoes hay-
Cer has been
of on full terms; the sales on the spo
have also gone off well, and prices close about 6d. per '
cwt. over those current last week. Java sugar went
off at the valuations to a rise of two guilders. The
public eldest! coffee have gone off with spirit, at fully
TOTIng fillotations, and the market Is Very firm. In
;egoist Macre is not any material change to notice. The
quarterly sales of cinnamon will take place on Monday
next, when about 2,000 bales of Ceylon will be brought
forward. There has been a fair business in rice, soft
grain descriptions being rather lower, other kinds
selling_ at previous prices. Saltpetre remanins quiet.
There haa been more business in the tea-market, the
shipplirs having taken the common Poo-chow grades of
Gem at rather higher prices, with common Tayshan
up to Is. per lb. She supply of fine green is larger, and
buyers are found with diMoulty, except at a reduction
on previous currencies.

WM/ILL Sam AND LAMB FALL—This fair was I
held en Friday. The number penned was about the
usual average. The trade on all description, ruled dull,
at an advance from is. to 28. per head above the late
fairs, and • good clearanou was effected at the close of
the fair at the following prices :—Wethers from 30a. to
40s. per head above the late fairs, ewes from 28s. to
38..; and lambs at 18s. to 285.; prime lots at much higher
priced, 'Kr. Deacon, of Littleton Farm, near Waybill,
obtabged the high price of 43e. per bead for • pen of
prime ewes. Yr. Neat, of Wherwell, sold a pen of
fine fieirther lambs at 31s. per head. These two pens
were much admired. The show of rams was large, and
prime ones sold and let readily at good price.. Biome
were few, and not much doing. The show of imple-
ment, was large and many things exchanged hands.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN TIDI ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AD Pnntrun st MAJEStII3 LAUNDRESS, to n
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER trszD.
Sold by all Chandlers, Grows, &0., &o.
WOTHERSPOON & 00., GLASGOW AND Losnos.

TIXE ROYAL FARMERS' INSURANCE
COMPANY,

3, NORFOLK STREET, STRAND, LONDON,
W.C.

IiAIL.-WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, BEANS, PEAS,

Mint= ASAIDIST
LOSS BY HAIL FOR SIXPENCE PER ACRE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

FRIDAY.

His Lordship took his seat at 9 o'clock, and pro-
eepded to try the cause of
Polden v. Bastard.—(Before a Special Jug.)—Mr.
Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Cole, for the plaintiff; Sir F.
-Slade and Mr. Bingdon for the defendant. The ease
involved a question of • right of way to a pump. De-
fendant admitted to a certain extent infringing plain-
tiff's rights, and paid 106. into Court in satisfaction.
Sir F. Slade said this was one of those eases in which it
was left to the defendant to open the case. It was an
action brought by the plaintiff, residing at Charlton
Marshall, against the defendant, one of the lords of the
manor of..Oharlton Marshall, and they would have to
try the right to • pump of water, also as to obstructing
the free ingress of light and air to defendant's cottage.
Defendant acquired the property by a purchase from
Miss Polden, who derived it under the will of an aunt,
and the learned counsel held that the words of the
devise in that will included the pump, about which
there was a dispute. He (Sir F. Slade) believed that
his lordship would tell them that both in law and in
equity the defendant possessed all the rights which
could be enjoyed by Miss Polden, and the occupants of
defendant's cottage always considered they had such •
right by supplying themselves with water. In October,
1861, one of the occupants of defendant's cottage broke
open,from timeto time, the door which plaintiff erected to
prevent them hiving water. Plaintiff finding be wee
thwarted in preventing the taking the water he took the
pump handle away, and the tenant of the cottage made
and fitted another to it. This was followed by plaintiff
taking away the sucker, Plaintiff then erected aboard-
ing opposite one of the windows of defendant's houses,
which the defendant contended he had no right to do
under the words of the will cited. 111 support of his
views Sir Frederiek quoted the ease of Press v. Barker,
where It was ruled that a devise of • cottage, without
any general words, was meant to imply that the cottage
was given precisely as the deviser enjoyed it. lie ap-
peared there to defend the rights of defendant, which
only had been exercised, he contended, according to.law.
—The will of Rachel Polden Bennet], dated 26th May,
1834, was taken as read. Testatrix died 19th Nay,
1848. A conveyance from Miss Polden to defendant
was also referred t,o, and portions of it read.—James
AkF Green, an aralhitstet and surveyor, was called to.
pieini the accuracy of the plena produced. He knew
tag cottage belonging to defendant occupied by Donnie.
iPatlll4o.l". it• • Then wall II wiwir
A
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

MODS AND GLA2O3 at moderate rates.

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

Fifa INBITURCE at vat; as low as those of other
well established ogees.
LOSSES paid immediately after the amounts have
been nytthed.

urg. prortrae,strEs on moderate terms, and ipay-
able te tho registered holders. Insurers of the
piraciPatias class, whose Policies have been in
throe more than two years, are entitled to feer-
fl/Macf fhe yegflts.
further particulars may be had at the Chief °Bice, or
of the Agente, _

JOHN.B.F.D4lo4.Bearetary and Actuary.
yt-uritichi

DGEGITERTER, CHESS 'ABBAS, and PIDDLE-
TOWN—Messrs.ANDItEWS ,tc COCKEBAM,
Solicitors.
Betliszoinbe, Mr. F. C. Hussey, Merchant.
Blimdferd, Mr. R. Fowler, Whitchnrch, Maltater
and Brewer.
Bridport, Mr. F. Good, Bank.
Czawkerna Meson. Lowman and Lang, Solicitors.
Poole . Xs. W. IL Thiaelton, Schoolmaster.
ShafmlM47, "4 Mr. Charlie %listable, Stamp Office,
Sherborno, Mr. C. Stokes, Bank.
StStbrtdgba' Mr. H. Haines, of Gillingham, Solici-
tor.
Starminster, Mr. R. Ridout, of Okeford Fitzpaine.
Wareham, Mr. Thomas Randall, Chemist.
WEYMOUTH, Mr. W. V. ?MESON, 34, St. Mary-
street.
Wimhornes Mr. J. Honsden, Bookseller and Post
Ofilee.
Fordingbridge, Mr. J. Hannan, jun., Estate Agent.
Izzlditional Agents wanted ;
tary. application to the Score-

BILLHEADS! BILLEIRADS.
TitDEMO'S, *Shopkeepers, and others
s respectfully informed that the
_trust
Office is the most EXPEDITIOUS and the • :REAP)23T
for every description of PRINTING,
BILLHEADS PROM SIXPENCE PER HUNDRED
Pamphlets, Caladium, Randbilla,Ckaamal Aftects
Cards, M equal! luw rots, •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

NO MORE BLACK BEETLES !! !

VMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
LA Certain death to all vermin. Price is., or Post
tree for 14 stamps.
NO MORE CORNS, BUNIONS, &e. !I!
EMERY'S CORN PLAISTERS, remove
Core,,, Ito. speedily, ritinleasl7, and "efteoteally.
Testimonials constantly arriving. Price Is., or obtain-
able, as is also the Beetle Poison, through all chemista,
&a., or sent direct for 14 stamps.

NO MORE RHEUMATIRM !11
EMERY'S MARVELLOUS CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM, ID one week. without suedioines.
Obtainable ordy through the Patentees. Post free for
14 stomps. Address. Emery it co., 46, potattretrOok
Portman-moire, London, W.

!tam--

wow( x;

.la

t
lit oil --wita tual v40:414-bit4

EXTRAORDINARY 817COES3 OF THZ maw
RODE OF TRZATZENT.
• [4,345 Cures vrithoat & sin& failure 111

alumna nr may Cal AS or=
QUINCHIS MUT.

Post free for Six Stamps, open rads, or
Sealed Envelope.
THE NEW BOOK, on PREMATURN
DECLINE and its ready removal: the s=
treatment of certain disqualitleations ; with rule
numerous prescriptions for the speedy ours by wiry
simple means of nervousness, debility, and all the
more common diseases and supposed incurable asailaell
of the sexual system. By Dr. W. Ds ROOS, M.D.,
M.R.C.S., L.A.C., ke., of the Seale de Medicate, Parisi
Graduate in Medicine, Sterwerw, and Midowlerl.
By the present law, none hat the real Phial/ism et
Surgeon dare attach M.D. or If.R.C.S. to his YAM SIMI
openly advertise his fees, as heavy penalties wgiseps
incurred. The public should therefere guard
impostors who impudently style
" Professor," " M.R.A.S." " 11.E.A Ift.A,'INVI," 6;4
In order to mislead the unwary ea to Ow& deist
character. None of these meit reedy' know men et
the diseases they profess le trust, than my grew
may by reading the above work.
From long practical observation hi the meet feeseue
Institutions of this country and -the eastiesenk the
Author has had somewhat unusual fitaiteli br
w;
acquiring that uniform success, which bee
characterized his treatment, and be refers with prl4. to
the numbers he has been instrumental in raid~as
health and happiness: whilst to all who aged smell aid
he offers every assurance of speedy
Persons at • distance should forward a dot=
use by letter, enclosing El Is for advice anotrrt=
which will be sent by return. Patinas
with till eared. Post-office orders to be made pewobie
at the General Poet Moe, to Dr. WALTXX, VX
Roos, M.D. 25, Bedford Place, Bloomsburg, Stilier
London. Flours for consultation 11 WI 3, &Rahn a.
oepted. It is important to recolice* the addreen, as
to meet the wish of patients, TXO ISTILLICS
STRICTLY PRIVATB.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

BIRTHS.

July 28, at Durogate-strest, Dorchester, the wife of Mr.
Joseph Loess, of a son.
July 21, at Parkstone, the wife of D. F. Grant talon, Esq.,
of a son.
July 20, at South Petherton, the wife of Mr. Thomas
Drayton, painter, of a daughter.
July 12. at Hatelbury, the wile of Mr. Charles Drake, of
daughter.
July 20, at Sturminster Marshall, the wife of Mr. John
Maley, Jun., of • son.
July 17, at Sturminster Marshall, the wife of Mr. John
Mullett, Jun., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
July 17, at Blandford St. Marys, by the Rev. Joseph Mans
field, the Roy. Thomas Hammond House. rector of Anderson,
to Julia, second daughter of Mr. John Hector, of Blandford
St. Mary.
July 17, at the parish church, West Monkton, by the Rev.
F. Meade King, brother of the bridegroom, and the Rev. F.
C. Kingiske, cousin of the bride, Richard Meade King. Esq.,
eldest son of it. Meade King, Req., of WaHord, Somerset,
to Flora Evelyn, eldest daughter of the Rev. William
Chapman Kimlake, of the rectory, Went, Monkton.
July 22, at Wilton, by the Rev. W. B. Doveton. uncle of the
bride, the Rev. G. R. Brown, incumbent of Maiden Bradley,
Wilts, to Anna Lowrie Paget, eldest daughter of Captain
Doveton. of Halms Hill, Taunton.
July 19, at St. Augustine's, by the Rev. T. C. Price, Henry
R. Hooper, Esq., of Ivy Lodge Shirley, near fieUthampton,
to Fanny Taylor, second daughter of Mr. Hamlet Peters, of 31,
Coil n, Bristol.
Jiffy U, at St. John's Ci.urch, Hackney, by the Rev.
Richard Waidy, M.A., rector of Tornerspuddle cum Aff-
puddle, and prebendary of fiellabury, masted by the Rev.
Marla Richard Waldy, U. 4., vicar of Gnome All Saint'.
William Thorns* %tidy, Esq., Captain of Her liajeAty's 43rd
Regiment of Light Infantry, to Emily. third daughter of the
late William Bradshaw, of Upper Homerton, Esq.
July 21, at the Independent Chapel, Yeovil, Mr. James
Guest, jun., son of Mr. Jamas Guest, stationer, of 62. Bull
street, Birmingham, to Ada Jane. only daughter of Mr. C.
Dews, late of Gloucester, now of inspector of masonry
on the Great.Weetern BAHIA-ay.
At Canford Church, by the Rev. Daniel. Mr. Frederick
Looter, gamekeeper to James Kemp, Req., to Hrs. Bartlett,
widow of the late =she Bartlett, liMson.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

have also the patronage of the before mentioned
canonry, is worth about £4OO per &roam, having
received a conaiderable addition to its income from Mr.
Sotheron-Ealcourt, M.P., some three or tour years ago,
when the manor of Bishops Canninvi was disposed of
by him to the Crown. The Dean and Chapter. it is also
'wed, have conferred the vicarage of Chittern All
Smuts with Chiltern St. Mary, vacant likewise by the
deeeaae of Archdeacon Macdonald, on the Rev. Cecil
Edward Fisher. son of the Rev. William Fisher, clerk,
M.A., rector of Puhhot, Wilt., and canon of Sarum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

rOTekTO ifAB.KET.

SotON* AND atrrAinitm.—The rapplies of potatoes
are toldiabiy adenines. Generally speaking ths troule
)8 to a sluggish slate, ou rather easier terms. Regents,
80s. to 130 s. ; /thaws, 70s. to NO.. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

Just Published, 54 Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamps
PAU PEOPLE'S(WIDE TO HEALTH;
.1. or, VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL A Treatise on
Gymnastics, Movements, and Exercises for the Deve-
lopment 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 bo bad Peet from the Author, HINRY SMITE,
M.D., 8, Barton Crescent, Tavlstook-Squaro, London
W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

Itftptrial farliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAT.—Tbe bosinesx of the House was not of
sufficient importance to cell for comment
TITEISDAT.—The Thames embankment and Tamacia
Loan Bill were read a second time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

CAITLE MARKETS.

ilersorsArrAir Cerrin MMIKI2, July 24.-There
was rather a good trade to-ley: although the supplies
were mew ismer than lest week and on Monday last.
The buteliers purchased freely. The only change in
prices wee an advance of 44. per stone in the superior
de.oiptlop of lamb. Head of cattle at market: Beasts
290; Alves 578 ; Sheep and Lambe 11,520; Pigs 90.
Nyman AND Lecncsa.ux.-Fair average supplies
of meat are on sale here. Hood and prime qualities
move oft slowly, at about previous quotations : other-
wise, the trade is dull, at drooping prices. Inferior
beef, 28,10 d. to 3e.; middling ditto, 3s. 24. to 3s. 64. ;
Prime large ditto, 3s. Sd.ta) 4..; prime email ditto, 4a.
24. to 46. 44.; large pork, 4s. to 4.. 64•. inferior
mutton:3s. 64. to 6e. 104. ; middling ditto, 4s. to4a. 44.;
prime ditto, 4ss. Id. 4s. Bd. • Teal, 34. Bd. to 4s. 64.-
small perk Is. bd. to 4s, 10d. ; lamb, 4s. Bd. to fe. 44.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

NISI PRIUS COURT, THURSDAY.
(Be(ore Mr. Juirrica Wuzumus.)

Foot v. Bartlett. —An action to recover £l5O 10s.,
rent of premises at Buckhorn Weston.--Sir F. Slade
and Mr. Cole were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr.
Saunders appeared for defendant.—A verdict was taken
by consent for the plaintiff—damages £75.
Butcher v. Baker.—An action for assault brought by
a servant against a inaster.—Mr. Stock, appeared
for plaintiff; Sir F. Slade and Mr. Cole for defendant.
There was a plea of justification reeorded.—From the
evidence of plaintiff it would appear that be was a
shepherd in the employ of defendant, residing at
Hilton, near Blandford, and that on the 17th of
May, about a quarter before four, he went to hurdle
some grass for the sheep, having with him an iron bar.
Seeing defendant in another field near, he to him,
when hews, abused by defendant; rogue and either
opprobrious w,rds being used. Defendant Said the
sheep hod got lot, the wheat, and pushed him in the
breast with his stick. Afterwards he was etrtitak on
the head with a walking stick by defendant, fallinffWa
the ground tram the effects of the blow. Defendant
atterwitieellegget bin sleets the ground, ,kiestettti
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1862.

DORCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual stock show and meeting of this
society were held on Saturday last. The exhi-
bition was the largest that has been held here,
and the competition was exceedingly severe,
especially in sheep. Besides the animals which
obtained prises, a list of which will be seen
below, there were many that deserved favour-
able mention; and here we would take the
opportunity of ventUring a suggestion: In
some shows s catalogue is printed of the whole
of the entries, and this is very useful as giving
the spectators an opportunity of knowing whose
stock they are inspecting. The sale of the
catalogues would go far to pay the expense of
printing, and many more would, no doubt, be
induced to visit the exhibition, as the great
want of the necessary information detracts from
the pleasure of a visit to the show yard. Should
the committee adopt our suggestion, none, we
are sure will derive greater gratification from
the change than themselves. We congratulate
the society on the present year's very successful
show, as it augurs well for the Minn prosperity
of the association.
The dinner took plane at the Antelope Hotel. It
consisted of every delicacy of the season, served up
in the style for which Mr. Yenraley's establishment
has long been far famed. The wines were of the
choicest vintage, and the waiting was excellent.
Upwards of 100 gentlemen sat down, presided over
by Major-General Sir John Miami, LOB, and G.
Andrews, Bal. Hon. See., oloupied the vice-chair.
There were also present J. Tloyer, Esq., Major.
General C. Michel, J. H. taloraft, lleq., John
Gilpin, Esq., Mayor of Dorohester, J. F. Hodges,
Esq.,J. Ensor, Esq.,G. J. Weed,Esq.,M. Dave:Ash,
Eaq., J. G. Homer, gel, Isms Harding, Beq., Mr.
Levi Groves, Mr. W. Dunnirii, Mr. G. Harding,
Mr. Spooner, Mr. joel Roper, Mr. R. Damen,
Mr. Pernn, Mr. S. Symonds, Mr. J. Saunders, Mr.
Mayo, Mr. S. Symes, Mr. J. Chick, Mr. S. Harding,
Mr. T. Chick, Mr. Dantean, Mr. Pitfield, Mr. R.
Damon, Mr. Duke, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bone, Mr. H.
Mayo, Mr. W. Paull, Mr. Kiddie, Mr. T. Saunders,
Mr. Bradford, Mr. Henry Fookes, Mr. H. W.
Hawkins, and Mr. Mayo, pin.
The cloth being removed, the CILIIRMAN proposed
"The Queen," with three times three
The labourers who were prite-holders then entered
the room, and the gon. Secretary read the awards
as follows:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-29

eßtitssbtre.

SALISBITRY.—Droosao or SALIELBUILY.—The im-
portant office of Archdeacon of the Arehdeaconry of
Wilts, vacated by the death of the Yen. William
Macdonald, has, it is stated, been offered by the Bishop
of the diooess, in whose patronage it ia, to the Rev.
Henry Drury, the present Chaplain of the House of
Commons, and that he has accepted the appointment.
The rev, gentleman, who is a prebendary of Salisbury
Cathedral, and one of his Lordship's examining chap.
lain., succeeded the kte Rev. William Lisle Bowles
(the poet), canon MAl:arm, in the vicarage of Brerehill-
cum-Poxbam and Highway, near Chippenham, in the
county of Wilts in the year 1845, which benefice he
holds at the preseat time. The appointment is con-
sidered to be a very **rentable one to the clew ix, all
respeeta. as Mr. Drury is thought to be eminently
qualified from his position and attainments to fill the
office. It is understood that the Rev. Francis Lear,
chancellor and prebendary of the cathedral, and also
examining chaplain to the Bishop of Sarum, who is his
Lordship's brother-in-law, and was presented to the
valuable living of 13ishopeton, Wilts, in the year 1850,
by the late Earl of Pembroke, is to succeed the
deceased Archdeacon as one of the canons real-
dentiary of Salisbury Cathedral The vacant vicarage
of Bishops Canning', near Devises, Wilts, has been
conferred on fika ,-Rev. William Evart, who
is related fist,4lg., Ewer*, M.P., and has
been for c wards of- 20. yearn OWN, Pimperne, a
small in,aispoishirep Mei liAligostuch is in
the et the- Don and Chaiiiii• s *Row. Irbg
,4 Jot .•
4,te,“