biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

Vantpsb irr.

WINCHESTER.—MeNSLAUGHTER OF A STORTING
Caetnerrv.—On Monday two men, named Mitchell
and Gale, waiters at Einma's refreshment booth,
Bath, were brought before the magistrates at Stock-
bridge, charged with killing and slaying the well-
known sporting character, Thomas Haggarty, at the
recent Stockbridge Spring Meeting. The deceased,
who wise well known at Tattersall's and on every
rane-couree in the kingdom, was generally attired
in a huntsman's red coat and jockey cap, and in
that costume always followed the Royal hounds
when they met at Windsor, and was well known to
the gentlemen of the hunt as Paddy Shelley. It
appeared from the evidence that late at night, after
the last day of the race, a disturbance took place in
the refreshment booth between the deceased and
prisoners, when the latter dragged him out. The
poor fellow fell, and Mitchell held hi s head up
with one hand and hit him two heavy blows under
the left ear on the jugular vein with the butt end
of a heavy riding whip, which caused the blood to
start out of his eyes and nose. The deceased never
moved after Mitchell hit him, and he exclaimed,
"The old ought to have been dead long ago."
Tile unfortunate man remained insensible for live
hours in the Stockbridge Union, where he was
talen, when he expired. Both prisoners were
enumiated to Winchester gaol to take their trial
for manslaughter at the next imam
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

A FRIEND IN NEED!

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

WONDERFUL CURE OF ASTHMA OF 18 TEAM

STANDING.
Copy of s Letter from Mr. Ferdinand Me. Dacia,
Innkeeper and Grocer, Glenlies, Co. Donegal, dated
44 March, 1861,
To Professor Holloway.
- -

- ------- -
Sir,—l have suffered from asthma for 18 years, ac-
companied with great difficulty of breathing, and severe
cough with spitting of blood. I waa also afflicted with
Piles. At different times I was treated by most skilful
physicilins, arid was at length pronounced by them is
be beyond ours ;—as • last resource, I was induced to
use your Pills and Ointment, and in the short spice of
a fortnight could walk about, and am now perfectly
cured, to the astonishment of all who knew me.
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The very mild and painless action et these invaluable
Pills recommend' them to every bouiehold as • remedy
for the early departures from health. Airy usether,
nurse, or young person guided by the directions Which
accompany each box of Holloway's Plile, has at once
available means for checking digest*, purifying the
blood, and expelling from the system all gross humours.
They are, indeed, at all ages, the tried female's friend.

Holloway's Pills are the best remedy bats* i* the
world far the felloviing diseases :

..
Ague Female Irrep.o. iMitiesSetoinia, er King's
Asthma Fevers et all kinds. Evil .
Bilious Complaints Fits Sem Throat*
Blotches on the Skin Gout Steno and Gravel
Ilowel Con:pistil% Head-ache Tie-Douleureax
Coital indigestion rumours
Constipation et the Infiammation Ulcers
Bowels Jaundice Venereal Affections
Consumption Liver Complain% Worms et all kinds
Debility Lumbago Weekomeas from .
Dropsy Piles whatever muse,
Dysentery itheamatiest ke., de.
Erysipelas , Retention.! Urine
Sold at the Establishment of Paorassoft. HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar) London : alio by all
respectable Druggists and Denier.in Medicines through-
out the civilized world, at the following prices :
la. lid., 24. &1., 4e. 6d, lie., Si., and Us. eaoh Box.
••• There is a oensiderable sevhig by taking the larger
_ . _

N.B.—Direstsona for the geniuses of patients for
every disorder afflicul Ussery 1110%.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

GROCERS' GAZETTE.

LONDON COLONIAL PRODUON MASERU!.
colonial produce markets have during the week been
rather fairly supplied, but prices generally show little
change. Coffee fully maintains its former enhanced
value, and the extraordinary large deliveries from the
Dutch company's sale denote the light stocks held by
consumers bn the Continent. The demand is still
active, Ceylon realising about Is. per cwt.. mere than
last week. Sugar continues inanimate. Some floating
cargoes bare been sold for the United Kingdom,
occasionally upon slightly reduced terms. The tea
market is steady, and find grades of C,ongou have
been rather active, the most recent sales establish-
ing a rise of id. per lb. Common descriptions are dull of
sale. No alteration is quoted in greens. At a fall of
3d. per cwt. a considerable quantity of rice hu been
disposed of, including some floating cargoes of soft
grain. Bengal saltpetre closes at 3d. to 61. per cwt.
dearer, with a' steady and bona fide demand at that
iinprovement. Spice has found buyers at previous
rates, except for Cassia Hignea, which is rather cheaper.
In the dry fruit, trade there has been a continued want
of animation, yet no further change has taken place in
the prices. Cocoa has changed hands to • limited
extent en former terms. Linseed oil has met a dull
sale, Rape oil bas.nrived off heavily, and Olive oils are
steady. Refined American Rook oil is held at la 10d.
to 2a. per gallon. Turpentine is dell at 68.. for Ameri-
can and 66a. for British spirits.
LONDON PROVISION/I.—We have to mention • further
rise in the bacon market of 24., with business active.
Very little fine bacon in the market for sale. Friesland
butter very dear in the beginning of the weak; price
126 e. ; all cleared off. Jersey, &seer in proportion,
1245. to 1265. being made for fine parcels. Waterford,
ll6s. ; Cork, 4th New 88s. to 90..; Limerick 925. to
945.; American fiChi. to 118 e. ; York hams 80. to 84s.
Irish 765. to 84s. ; Edam cheese 50e. to 665, ; Glowda
405.; American 40s. to 545. per 'wt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22

HAY AND. smvw mARKETs.

SMITHVIELD.—Meadow hay, LI to £4 155; clover ditto
£3 lOs to £5 15s; and straw, El 8s to £2 2s per load.
Trade steady)
Wtlyry.citnen.--Meadow bay, £2 to £4 15s; cloves
ditto, £3 10s to £5 17s; at.d straw, £1 I.as to £2 2s per
load. Trade tolerably firm.

THE LEEDS LEATHER TRADE.—(From Conyers and
Sons' Circular.)--We have not experienced any improve•
ment in the demand for leather at this our quarterly
fair, buyers only taking for immediate wants. The
attendance of the trade has been pretty good—the
supply of leather less than usual. Dressing and shaved
hides were pretty steady, especially light hides of the
latter description, for which there was a fair inquiry.
E. I. kips were not so good to sell, but late prices were
generally maintained. English butts, calf skins, and
offal were mostly saleable at late rates. In the ware-
houses the demand was only moderate, and partook of
a general character, foreign butts being rather less in-
quired for. The trade for curried kip butts has been ex-
ceedingly dull since our last fair.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

"INQUIRE/I."

THE WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL AND
THE "TELEGRAM."

SlR,—Tbe EaplimadtaCommittee seem to be greatly
oppised to the Telegram, and to deeire to represent
it as having no intluence in the to. n—not even to
be scarcely known--becanse you had the manliness
to question the propriety of repairing the Fotplanade,
when-.there Was eo much other woik that really
oequired doing for the promotion of the public
health. Mr. Rowland Thomas, I perceive from
y-nr report, was especiary wrath against you. No .v,
when Mr. Thomas Wail elected a member of
the Town Council, Ile expressed himself as being
"free and independent," and if I recollect rightly,
one of the speaks', expressed his belief that Mit
Thondia tat "an honest man." By this exetession
I take it, the speaker meant that all be said and did
wotild bo-,'kfair and above board." 'Well, Sit, we
might always to return good for evil, and I am pare
Mr. Thoqapa wijl fat, all times consider it • great
kindness by yowl, giving him an opportunity to
vindicate hie conduct. it is perfectly well known
that Mr. Thomas has built an oven under the road
is front of hie house in Bond-street Some few
morniegs ago, as [ ass passing along that street,
perceived a number of workmen employed in
digging away the road down to the crown of that
oven, and afterwards filling in the space they had
dug Out with concrete. From what [ could learn
the wet soaked through the road into Mr. Thomas's
oven, and the Board-of-Health men were at work
' under the Surveyor to remedy the evil. The work
was done very herriedle at an early part of the
morning, and after the "little" job was done, a few
holes in the road above and below the oven were
filled in with stone. Now 1 hero no doubt Mr.
Thomas pal for the workmanship and material
of the " little job," end was it not kind of him sleet°
mend the other parts of the rood! But may I ask
if the affair has been entered in the Board of Health
books? May I also ask if the Board of Health had
given permission for the surface of the road over the
oven to be disturbed! Wouldn't it have been
better that men, other than those paid by the
Board of Health, should have been employed I—l
am, Sir, your Obedient Servant,
"A WEYMOUTH RATEPAYER."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

[The following correspondence appeared in our
contemporary, the Telegram]
-
WEYMOUTH ENCROACHMENTS.

Sin,—There is no greater enemy to enciroech-
moots by others than Mr. Hibbs. True, that gentle-
man bad had great scandal raised against him. Ill-
natured people would persist in representing that he
had encroached with his shop window a considerable
distance on the public footway in Lower Bond•street,
and now it is affirmed that he has encroached on
the property of the public some two toot beyond his
original boundary, in the erection of his house in
Lennox-street. If such is not the case, Mr. Hibbs
'ought to have an opportunity of contradicting the
rumour, but if he has encroached, then there is
evidently one law for those who are in the Council,
and another law for those who are out of it. I don't
believe the town would tolerate such proceedings.—l
am, Sir, Yours, &c.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

THE NOVEL SENTENCE.

SIR,—! (10 not perceive that Alderman Ayling
has much mended matters by his explanation. The
Weymouth magistrate*, according to the revised
'version, sentenced • man who had assaulted his
sister, to find bail for good behaviour for a twelve.
month, and if he could not find bail, he was to be
committed for the as:atilt for a fortnight's bard
labour, and the sentence of finding hail was remitted.
This was unquestionably • double wmtence, quite
a novelty, so far as my experience goes, and illegal.
The first part of the sentence was provisional, and
whoever heard of a provisional sentence? It was
(mite competent for the Weymouth magistrates to
hire commmitted the roan for the assault, and to
have °Mend, him to find bail for his future good
behaviour at the end of that period, but the law is,
in default of such • bait- being forthcoming, to
imprison for the period for which hail is ordered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

trim, aub Nabu.

Orders have been received at Portsmouth to monnt
the large smooth-bore gun known as the Horacell gnu,
now lying just above high-water %nark on the beach near
Southsea, half buried in sand and shingle, for the pnr-
posa of testing Ho powers upon iron plates.
. . . . . . .

. . .
A circular memorandum has hen received at Chatham
garrison from the Horse Guards, announcing that there
will shortly be six vacancies to be competed for by
candidates desirous of entering the normal school for
the training of military selmolinasters. Only non-
comiawioned otliters will be allowed to compete, and
all candidates must be unworried, and under 25 years
of sge.
The 410-pounder Armstrong gun employed for some
time post in Woolwich Arsenal in testing a new species
of vent pieces, and loaded with a double proof charge
of powder and shot, boa at length yielded to the tre-
mendous commotion and burst, the whole of the coils
behind the trunnions having been shattered into frag-
ments.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

JUSTITIA.

PORTLAND.—We understand that instructions
have been received for carrying on the operations on
the Verne, and et is said ahat, unless the government
have an adverse vote recorded against them on the
mourns now before the Roues, the works proceeded
with will he rather extensive this inimMer. If, how-
ever, the government pet cheeltmated, the WAN'.
leility is that hat little or nothing will be done for
sametime to come.

MOIIDEN.—TcusERANCI Soctsrv.—The corn.
mittee of the above society held their annual fete
or, 'I hursday, About two o'clock the members
and friends met at the Temperance Hall, and after
Perambnlating the village with garlands, flags, ikc.,
headed by the Whitcherch Temperance Baud, pro.
needed toe ließl stWest Mortlen, kindly lent by Mr.
A. Saltier, where faoilitiee for cricket and other
:unosements were afforded until rive o'clock, when a
public tea ivas provided. After tea addresses were
.delivered by Messrs. Jackson, Mate, and Curtis, of
'Nide ; Mr. Veer, of Sturminster. and other friends.
Thlis interesting and social gathering was brought to
a close by the baud playing the Nattonal Anthem.
PIkIPERNE.—The Rectory of Piroperne, in the
enmity of Dorset, and Diocese of Sarum, and per-
petual curacy of Hinton Admiral, in the county of
• Hants and Diocese of Winchester, have severally
become vacant by the death of the Rev. Thornas
Windham. clerk, D C.L., who was instituted to bath
livings in the year 1808. Pimpertte is in the gift of
Lord Portman, and worth about £ll5O per annum.
The other benefice ía sinall value.

STURM INSTER MARSHALL—The club held
allele anneal festival here on Thursday, Mkt, 29,
hens good dinner as provided ma large marquee,
aid although the wet set in on the following day.
the merrymaking was kept no till Satonlay. The
were rung merrily, although the machinery
seemed en,nee hat out of order.
POOLE. —Note 'distending the unfavourable state
of Hie weather on the 3rd inbt , the &st and powei--
fill steamer Ursa Majer' (Captain Thomaa Wills) left
Poole, as was annottneed, on an excursion trip to
Cowes and Portsmouth, calling at Riuniemouth
Pier. A goodly number of excunrioniets availed
themselves of the opportunity thus afforded them to
,"joy an souaticrtrip ; many of them, who had not
beat aoeustomed to the vtaiodos of O. deep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

DZAVIS.

June 2, at his residence, Cerne Abbas, Thomas /toys Davis
Esq.. formerly • eurgeon in the 7th Hussar. aged 80.
June 1, at Barraok-sVeet. Pridport. Ellseheth Newman
Drowse. daughter of Mr. /t. M. Proust, aged 86.
_ _

. - .
June 5 at Fordlngbridge. st • great age, Km nary Par one,
relict of the late 'noun's Plutons, EM., of 1 atebrldg•-; lace,
Rath.

June 1, Min Elizabeth lA, renes Pulten, of Witchampton,
from an affection of the heart, after 24 hours' illness, aged 40
yam.
June 2, at Westbury, Sherbonw, Anne Maria, wife of the
late Mr. Samuel Jeans, eurinig, of 114,rhor.ite,. aged 04 yeary.
_ .

Juno 2, at Wlmlmme, Ca UM; Emily, infan't—cfaughtior of Mr,
Jonathan K .nt, I immos or.

—June 2. st Shefteebury, Mr. John Mullett, aged 70 year,.
May W. at M. ant Terme, Taunton, Ellreheth, widow of
the late Thomas Mats, Req. of New Romney, Rent, aged 93
May 29, at Broadway, Che:rl tte Lucy Luckham, the youngest
and dearly beloved daughter of Levi and Charlotte Luckham,
aged 27.
May 31, at the Rectory, Hemmington, the Rev. William
Bui.er, formerly rector of Holy Trhaity, Dorchester, after a
long illness.
May 28, at Winterborne Abbas, Marie., eldest irm of Mr.
Charles Hawkins, of Winterborne St. Martin, aged 28.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expreas and
Agricultural (latelie, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

MARRIAGES.

June 2, at the church of St. Mary, Sturm!rider Newton, by
the Rev. R. Lowndes, Mr. James Inkpen. to than Harriet Roes,
youngest daughter of Mr. Thome. Rose, buteher.
June 8, at the Independent Chapel, Sherborne, by the Rev.
F. Reckey, Mr, William Dawe, baker, te Elisabeth, second
daughter of Mr. James Major.
June 5, at St. Mark's Church, Myddletonequare. London,
by the Rev. W. Macarthy, Mr. F. R, Bellamy, of Anstey,
Blendford, to Eliza Martha, eldest daughter of the late Mr. W
Marsh, of Went Smithgeld, Londe., and niece to Mr. Lewis, of
the King's 4rms Motel, Biandford.
June 3, at Trinity Church. nth, by she rector, the 1t.,.
James Murray HU &Neared by the Env. Edward Henry
Langford, rector of Miutsbury, Somerset, Charles Wilbraham
Ford, captain in 11.5.1.13 Indian Army. to Fanny, daughter of
the late usury Mother ...viroule, Esq., Rath.
June 7, by license, at St. Andrew'. Church, Chsrmontls. by
the Rev. R. R. Breton, vector, Mr. Edwin Coles, of Hogebester
Farm Whitchurch Ca onicorum. to Sarah, eldest daughter of
Mr. Heory Smith. of Charruouth.
. _ .

June S. ...at St. Michael's Church, Lyme Regis. by the Rev. M.
Mariner, Mr. W. Ballet, of H.M.S. •• Ajax," to Elizabeth
Amelia, eldest daughter 0 Mr. S. Pulsford, acting pilot to the
po t of Lyme Regis.
. . _ .

June 5, at Tiverton Indepeadent Chapel, by the Rev. J.
Stuchburv, Mr. John Wilson, draper, Yeovil, to Sarah
Elizabeth, youngest daughter et Mr. William Sheerlaud, cabinet
maker, Tiverton.
_ _ . _

June 8, at Clifton Church, by the Rev. J. Heounsn, assisted
by the Rev. J. D. Hales, Dr. Fithian% Johnstone Fyffe, of the
sth Dragron Guards. to Caroline Margaret, on y daughter of
the late Mums Kington, E q.. of ()'arlton House. Somerset.
June ; at St. James'. Cnureh, Paddington, by tie Lord
Bishop of Rath awl Wells. the Rev. Tupper arev, meter of
FI6-dd count, Wilts, eldest son of Commissary-General (*rev,
of bemmeriand. Guernsey. to Helen Jane, .ee.ni daughter of
Georm Gias Sandman. Esq., of 15, Hyde-park Gar Jens, and
Westtle'd. South Haylime. Hints,
June 8, at Rodipote, John Dyer, Esq., formerly of Chit.
minter, to Fanny, second daughter of Mr. J. R. E Curtis, of
DJrchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

DECAYED TEETH.

rICHE DENTIST SUPERSEDED. Pain and
expense avoided by using LAWRENCE'S WRITE
ENAMEL. This New Pronaration requires no wising.
arrests decay. and renders the tooth thet mild other-
wise be sacrificed sound and naeful for years. Price One
Shilling and Sixpence per box with full directions for
semappliwation. Rid by elf ()Aerobia, or sent peat free
on repaint. of 18 stempa, by F. L LAWRENCE tr CO.,
IS, East TarnO* chi:abortWjWfrlq.new4, pw,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY—On the order for reading the Highway
Bill third time, Mr. Barrow moved OA an amend-
ment that the Bill be read a third time that day three
months.—The amendment was seoonded by Mr. Briscoe.
The aineudinent was negatived by 152 to 31. The 'no-
tion for the third reading was then agreed to and the
Bill paned. The Rifle Volunteer Grounds Act (1860)
Amendment Bill, passed through committee.
TUZSDAT.—B4iticg, which, during the present
session, have been a nauseous drug in the columns of
the politic journals, on Tuesday night, become in-
tensely interesting. Little did the member for Hal fax
imagine, when he framed that barieless-looking pro-
position of his respecting public expenditure, what a
sensation he was about to create. Mr. Stansfeld's
motion was the parent of a number of other motions,
which, as we have seen, were as harmless to look at aa
hie own, but at last a notice of motion was made by Mr.
lValpole which introduced au apple of discord into
what otherwise might have been a friendly discussion.
In moving the adjournment of the House Lord Palmerston
referred to the new aspect which had been given to the
question to he debated by the motion of Mr. Walpole.
He accepted it as a vote of want of confidence, and the
uoble lord requested all the gentlemen who had inter-
posed amendments between Mr. Blondeld's motion and
his own to withdraw them, so that the House might
base an opportunity of proceeding at once to the new
issue before it. Lord Robert Montagu regretted that
the question tihould have assumed it petty complexion,
and Mr. Walpole and Mr. Bright lectured the former
on the improiviety of his conduct in diverting the atten-
tiod of the House from the real question before it to
that lie bed raised himself. The way having been at
List cleared for ection Mr. Statuteld introduced his
motion in a long speech, and the motion having been
seconded by Mr. Baxter, of Montrose. Lord Palinerston
proceeded to address the House. His speech was a
singularly fortunate effort, and the ease lie made 'oat
for Met Lloverntnent, and against anticipatory motions
snob as that of Mr. Mt mafelcl, was at least plausible if
not unanswerable. On a division the motion was nevi-
' tived by a majority of 302 out of 432 votes. Lord
Palmerston'a amendmeut then came on as a substantive
iuotion, and Mr. Walpole having withdrawn his
amendment, Mr. Lindsay moved one advocating a de-
ensues of the present exceptional war taxation. After
a protracted dismission this was negatived, and Lord
Palinerstotee motion was agreed to.
THURNDAY.-800,e discussion took place on Irish
distress and the recent murders in Ireland. The Irish
brigade, of conics, condemned the Erich policy of the
Government, throwing the responsibility of the crimes
perpetrated by the Irish upon that.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

MY!'

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-

TeroirritlT ALL wwO.IPC9,-Frorer. K, Pass Dereeter
of-therChoir and Organist of St Marie's Catholic Chun*
Newport, Nonmouthshire.—'44laviug catered musk from
relaxation of the throat, T have glen being obliged to resort
in minus peciparethes ; but shiest havellud the good Wens
to try Dr. Looool'll POLieeellc Warailli, I ens now butfaldes
.•bliged to um them, for the est aoniluary good agents they
hare produced are most eurpriaing. Enna when the throat
appears to be completely exhatisted, and the voice, to be nearly
fens, two or three (at most four) w V, fit the short ewe of .
half an hour or so, snapi te yr esters its fiaxibdity and power,
and they do nt act as a mere temporary exciting remedy, nor
do they leave any Minimise:ter."
Do • PtrlAo3llc Warne give Wrest relief and •
res, wthma, consumption, c ugh; and all disorders
of ind lungs. All throat ~lons are icansdistriT
reposvea or &flowing one oeearfamay to direblm In the
mouth. To singer* and reble speakers !lire invahn.ll
Tor clearing sad streneflnsing the mina haves plest.
cant taste. Price la, lid., eq. 9c1., and Ile. per x. Sold
all niedielne vendors. Cerriox.—_ part box of the sirens
medicine has awl sato a Da, Isom, Wawa- In Wats
iettengoea red ingot In the Oov.rnml Stamp, without

44 'sofi
hi
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

IlLiM•nmoms—

Srotianti.

'ha GRNERAL AKSEMBLY.—The ministers end eliirrs
if the Cliirch iif Scott ind Met in General Assembly,
itiee trxnsmitted to iter blej,isty en whiten of con-
on the occasion of the death of the Priori
Consort. They have alno transtnitted an address of
-,hanks to Her Mijesty for her gracious hitler renewing
'n them the axiomatic° of her sincere regeril for the
"hnrch of Scotland, and for her Royal warrant for
£2,000, to he,employed in the reformation of the high-
lands and islands.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

ta ilt shirt.

SALISBURY. THZ HERBERT FAMILY.
Whitehall, June 2. —The Queen, taking into her
Royal consideration that upon the decease of Robert
Henry Rol of Pembroke, in the month of April
last, the Earldom of Pembroke devolved upon George,
Robert Charles, now Earl of Pembroke, as being the
eldest son and heir of Sidney Lord Herbert alma,
sometime Secretary at War Next brother of the
said Robert henry Earl of Pembroke), who died on
the 2nd day of Augnst, 1861, in the lifetime of his
said brother, and that, according to the ordinary
rules of honour, the brothers and sisters of the said
George Robert Charles Earl of Pembroke cannot enjoy
that place and precedence which they would have en-
joyed had their said father. Sidney Lord Herbert,
survived and succeeded to the Earldom of Pembroke,
Her Majesty has graciously pleased to ordain and
declare that the Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Hon.
William Reginald Herbert, the Hon. Michel Henry
Herbert. the Hon. Mary Catherine Herbert. the
Hon. Elisabeth Mande Herbert, and the- Hon.
Constance Gladys Herbert, shall henceforth have,
hold, and Emil the same title, place, pre-einicenix,
and precsilence as if their late father, the said Sidney
Lard Herbert, had succeeded to the said title a
dignity of Earl of Pembroke; and also to command
that the said Royal concession and declaration be
registered in Her Majesty's College of Arms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

4

Just Published, 64 Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamps
THE: PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO HEALTH;
or, VOLUNTFEIRS' 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
Loug Life, and avoid the Infirmities and Deformities
ol Ap.
To be had direct from the Author, HixitY
6, ihrioo ()moot, Taiviitook•ip6re, ifoadon
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

tri limp matey:

Thers wair Nfr mitnbor of calves

an.ipigaor wbroh titer* was a steady demand at pre-
vious yam —Bead of estele at. market :*---Beasts, 740;
ealvea,ao6; sheep and lambs, 12,440; piro, 170
NIPPGATZ AND LItaiDZIIHELL, Briday.—The supplies
of meat sea sale at these tnarkets are only moderate.
Prime beak untlenvismalr, real. irtidirtork are drm as to
price ; otherwise. the wade rules %satire, at our quota.
tions.--;lofester beef. 2s. 10d. to Cs.' Oil.; middling
ditto, Isidl4. is 35..44.; prime large ditto, SA. 61. to
102pfs, shussniall**dia6, 31‘. 104. to 4s. Os. ; large
pork, 42A 2d.. to .4e, • inferior mutton, 3s. 64. to
43. Od. .11 4q, St to 4s. 44. ; prime ditto.
fal. tstdaaltitt seat 3s. 10.1. fo 4s. Bd. • small pork,
4s. 1011•4212 a. 211.1 511. Oa. to Os. &i.
*

"
Ate ' POTATO MARKET.
BO • WATießemr,. Friday.—The supply of
old pot I, seseenallte good, and the demand rules
heavy, silehoet previetta rates. New potatoes ere in
fair supply; end steady request, at from 11. t. to 16. per
cwt. w • '

,
A'-
0., • LATER MARKET.
The lklyti truhkbetiat Leeds during the put week
has bet4Lya ber „thinly-Attended by the trade. The
quantitfWie .ther shown about au average, whieh was
E mostly ' of at the prices of hut fair to id. per lb.
reductio. jp the waralionme the bushman done wu an
improve e ;yon, past experience, common and
shaved ips,.,butts, and insole selling pretty
well. • yrkole buyers seem to have Made
li their ppp milli • more freedom, althou2ll the
anxiety olgers lo mut them, a alight concession was
occasio Mask, We are only just.beginning to feel
an implipctivi: Alm demand far kid bath,. These
goodsigelp.seansiluesermt in this dtettriet,
have been a out tmestehle during the spring. eaten*
for lightamismunion descriptions t as the quantity put
into work, however, has been moot, curtailed there him
not heen.fArtgreat aocumulatinn of stock, and, with
the hot efel,proapect of e good harve4 here and in the
sister coiner", we Dow hope to experience • better de-
mand as.the season advances.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

imptrial parlianient.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONO %T..- Lori it.vensworth inquired whether her
sidjeaty's Govortouitnt hat taken, or intended to take,
my steps fur cavyina into effect the recominendritivDs
of the Sel.ct Coininiqee of their lordships' lions° in
1860 upon floating break waters.—The Duke of Smnerset
oeplied that the select committee had rec,nuniended
that there should be placed at tloe disposal of the Admi
ropy a certain sum for experiments, but that the sum
was wholly inadequee Co the purpose, and even if it
were sufficient the Admilitity had not lid time to make
such experiment*.

Tutsimv.--Several Bills, elliefly private ones, were
forwarded a stage. and the House adjomned.
THUM:wt.—The Bishop of Worcester moved for
roMes of correspondence betweon the Committee of
Privy Council of Education and the committee ~f a
proimmed national school at Chrishall, relative to an
.imlisation made for a health; grata for the alid
aehool, and refused by the Committee of Council. The
motion waltagreed to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10

frelaub.

ANOTHvIt ATTEMPTF.D MURDER IN 'IRELAND.—
Dublin. Wedueslay.—As Mr. Wißarn Mortland, at,
English gentleman, proprietor of extensive property in
Clare, wee riding home on Thursday to his residenis
near Scariff, he was fired at by an assassin at Bridge of
Fort Anne. Skim penetrated one arm and riddled his
ouatakirta. Lord Drinboyne Mut received a threatening
letter, ordering him to prepare his coffin. The anecial
commiasion opens at Limerick on Monday, the 16th, at
3 o'clock, for the trial of the persons charged with the
murder of Mr. Pitmenld, and of eertain persons charged
es accessories before the lea to that homicide; and in
Tipperary at Cloninel, on Friday, 20th, at lno'clock,
for trial f the parties charged with the murders of Mr.
Thiebault and of Ma_uire. In addition to these °UFA
it is intended tot.), Thomas and Jamea Bohanc (brothers),
charged with ahouting et Colont I Knox; Richard Bark.,
charged with poisoning his wife, Johanna, with
strychnine; and some lesser but serious cases of WI
agrarian character, such as sending threatening notiees.
The commission will occupy about ten days altogether.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

PitIZEB- FOB ANATIAII4

Ornamental foli—sged plants, twelve varieties-1s; 10..,
Mrs. Pattison ; 2ail, 7s. 61. Mr. Friuutiton, Moreton.
Ditto, specimen plant—lst, Is. 44, Mr. /Crampton ;
2nd. fis. Mrs. Ystlison. . . . .

Stove%it'd greenhouse Flints, twelve varieties -Ist,
10s., Mrs. Pattison ; 2ad, 7s. 6d., Mrs. Patti.on..
Stove Ralik best sPecimen—let., 10s., Mrs. Petition;
2nd, N. 6d., Mrs. Pattison.
Greeni.onim plant, best specimen-Ist, 10e., Mrs.
Petition ;2nd. 7s. &1., Capt. Foster.
Deraidunih eight varieties, in pots, not exceeding Gin.
—lst, 10s., Mrs. Patti's:in ; 2nd, 71 6d., Capt. Foster.
Ilitto, best specimen plant in blossoni—let, Gs., Mrs.
Petition ; 2ndt 3s. 64., Capt. Foster.
Fines geraniums, it.. varieties, in pots, not exceeding
&n.,--let, 10.., Mrs. Petition.
Ditto, best specimen pleat in blossoin—lst, fis., Mrs.
Pattison. • _ _ _ _ .

Poses in pots, six varieties—lst, 7s. 6d., Captain
Foster; 2nd, Be, Mrs. Pattison.
Gloxinias, six variative-Ist, Pattison ; 2nd,
3s. 6d., ditto.
Erbium, best specimen plant—jut, 55.. Mrs. Pattison.
Calceolanax, six varieties-Ist. 7a. 6d., Mrs,
Patibion _ _ _

..
Verbenas, in poia, six varieties-Ist., ss„ Capt.
Foster; 2nri, 3e. 6,1., Mr. G. J. Andrewm
Miscellaneous collection, twelve rarieties—].t, 7s. 6d.,
Mrs. Pattison.
fla.sket of cut flowers—bd. 7s. &1., Mrs. Pat Mon ;
2nd, 54., Mr. !tampion; 3rd, 3s. 6d., Mr. Manield,
jab': art ditto, hVbly odrameeefed. -
Mew or rare plant—lit, ?s. *l., Palliser).
Cut rose., different sorts, twAve varieties—bit, 5.. 6,1,,
Capt Fier.; 2nd, 45., Pattison ; 3rd. 2s. 6d., Mr.
W. Man Id, jun.; highly commended, Mr. Caddie.
!atm lowers—Roees, Mr. C. Ingram, highly com-
mended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

k

YALL-littßA-
ABSURANCE

CORPORATION.

'ElitolotiaNd by Maker of Zit liftijesty George the
Paved

YOU SEA, "BR, iii: AND ANNUITIES.

Onion, ROYAL RYOBANCIE, LONDON.

tICTOItta WJGRAM, Esq.--CerernOr•
GEORG' PILUIIIB BARCLAY, Bay.—Buß•Ciovernor.
Juas BRARY thci.t.v, Bart.—Dopey Governor.

.DlllEOl'OllB.

..... .
Henry BainbridirtiEsq.
Robert Barclay, .
John Garrott Cat eyt Erg.
Edward Maxwell Daniell. Esq.
William Davidson, Esq.
Thomas Dent. Esq._
Alexander Draw, Req. • '
Predk. Joseph. Ranson, Lig*
Riveredale 'Win. Drente% En.
Robert Amadeus nos* Esq.
William Tallow Ribbed, Esq.
Jima Stewart Hodgson, Esq.
Wilmot Holland, Req.
The Earl of Leven and Melville.
Charles John Moaning, Req.
Henry Nelson, Req.
The Hon. Joecolite W. Percy.
Charles Robinson, Req.
Samuel Leo Schuster. Esq.
Eric CArnagkm Smith, Esq.
William Bolton. Esq.
Joseph &MOS. &q, M.P.
William Wallace, Esq.
Charles Raring Young, Esq.
Modical Referee, SANUEL Soma, Esq., P.R.S.

NOTICE.—The usual fifteen days allowed for
payment of FIRE PREMIUMS falling due at
Midsummer, will expire on 9th Jure.
FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected
with this Corporation on advantageous terms.
In the Life Department, Assurances are granted with
partioipatian in hmilts, or, at lower premiums, without
snail partimpation.
The Reversionary Bonus on British Policies has
averaged nearly 2 per cent. per annum on the sum
assured.

BqUiralent reductions have been made in the Pre-
miums payable by persor.s wko preferred that form of
Bonus.
, The divisions of Profit take place *very Five years,
Any sum not exceeding £15,000 may be insured on
one Life.
This Corporation affords to the Assured
Mend participation in Profits—with exemption
from the liabilities of partnership.
A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of
Mutual Boeieties,—with the guarantee of & large in-
vested Csrpital Stock.
The advantages of modern practice—with the se-
curity of an °Mee whose resources have been tested
by the experience at nearly a CENTURY AND • maid,.
The Corporation hes always allowed the Assured to
Serve in the Militia, Yeomanry, or Volunteer Corps
within the United Kingdom, free of charge.
AGENTS.
a ,DORSIMSELRE :

DORCHESTER—Mr. THOMAS COOMBS, Solicitor.
Blisndford - • • Mr. William Shipp.
Bridport • • Mr. J.-Gorniek and Sons.
Beaminster - • Mr. Richard Hine, jun.
Lyme - • • Mr. John Jenard.
Poole • • • Mr. George Jewell Curtis.
Shaftesbury - • Mr. Thomas Harvey.
Sherborne - • Mr. L. H. Rnett
Sturm eesminster Newton Mr. Benjamin sn.
We:0111011th • - Mr. Hilliard Hare.
Wimborne • • Mr. John Huntley.
Wareham - • • Mr. Charles Taylor, of East
Lulworth.
SOMERSETSHIBB, and the Borders of adjacent
Counties.
BIPAh
*Oa.

POole

41T3—ridis - •
=rater. • -
Castle Cary • •
Crewkerne •
Christchurch -
From' • •

Ilininstar . .
Minehead -
Milverbou - -
Shantou Hallett -
Taunton - •
Winuauton - •
_ . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

• • Messrs. Thomas and Robert
Crutiwell.

• Messrs. Beauchamp & Sorel.
• Mr. John Stoward.
)Ilr. RdwarcL Lilly.
• Kr. Robert S. Bunston.
Mr. Henry Shorland Watts.
- Mr. John Hussey.
Mr. John King.
• Mr. James Gough, Stuckey's
Banking Company.
• Mr. Samuel Palmer.
Mr. John Moore.
Mt. A. R. Payne.
Mr. Francis Hubbard.
• Xmas. Badsock.
* Mr. John DIVAS.

Teovii-and llobeeter - Mr. fl M. Watts.
Sontlniolton • - Itrjohn Cook.
Barostaple • Yr.; Lionel Benor•ft.
Ilfraoombe - Mr. John Bonfield.
Tiverton - - • Mr. George Roesiter.
Honiton • - •Mr. J. Bridguaa Smith.
Ottery - - - Mr. Samuel Norrington.
Kingwood - • Mr. Flury Holloway.
Futhngbridge • • Mr. B. M. Davy.
salisbury . Mr. Bsiword Thomu Stevens.

pcompeasnasit awl all information may be obtained ea
applisation to enp el the Company's Agents, or at the

ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON.
EOM P. EIT'EBLE,
nientery.
-
DIRTH I.

June 7, st Lesson House, Limiton. the wits of J. Elwes,
Eel., of a daughter.
Jane 6. at 3, Wernafoid.phom, Oakley-guars, Landon, the
wife of Mr. W. D. Emott. of • son.
June 7, at Woolstou Manor, Somerset, the wife of Thomas
E. Rouen, Esq., of a daughter.
June 3. at Crowkane. the wife of Mr. Strawson, chemist, of
a daughter.
June 0, at 4, Clarendon Gardena, the wife of G. D. O'Kelly
Templer, Esq., of • daughter.
Junts 1, at Whiterborne Kingston's, the wile of Mr. I. Little,
of a son.

M A RRI AGES.
June 14, at St. Mary's, Chard, the Rev. John Foy, travelling
secretary to the Additional Curates' Society. SO Mary Deltas,
only dough* a the Rev. Renry Thompson, skim of Chard.
lune 7, at St. Peter's Church, Parkstone, by the Rev.
Tunstall Ilavrefleld, William Forster Parsons, Esq., It.N., to
Frances Blumbeth, third daughter of John Collins, Req., of
Perketono.

Juno.n..el the Abbey C'Airoh, Rh•Therne, Mr. Konmnel
BreWecetaltentorne, to Jells Wan danght.r of the late
Orem .
Jens it the Baptist Chapel, Crewkerns, by The Bev. B.
Owen: Ilt. John Fobs, taive to Amens, youngest Illimight•T of
the late Mr. John liefunent, yeoman, of lahlande-fortn, Crew.
kerma _ _

-71;Tue '7, at the English Baptist Chap.!, Newport, Monmouth-
shire, by the Rev. J. W. Loom, Hr. John Mattawan, of Mil-
borne Port, Somerset. to Mary Amos, eldest da .ghter of Mr.
George Park, of Evererasoh. Son erset.
June 0, at St. Luke's Church, Saint Pancras, London, by the
Rev. C. H. Andrews, Mr, John -valor, of Alhionotreet, to
Emma, fourth dmighter of Mr. • lib, Stourton Coundle.
Jun* 11, at Hilton, by the Rev, William Dodos, assisted by
the Rm. Jahn F. R. it ellowsy, Charles T. Hall, of Oeminwton,
to Sarah Ann, oldest daughter of the late John ilhopbeerd, of
PrornaSt Quinton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

A WZYMOUTEI ANTINOMIAN.

Sin,--On Friday last two poor fellows met their
death by drowning near the Pitt "coal bully, in
the Portland Roads, by the upsetting of their boat.
At the time of the aceldenti the Etannockhuns, be-
longing to the Weymouth and Portland Steam-boat
Company, was alongside the Britannia training ship,
and some parties on board the Britannia, seeing
what was occurring, wished the captain of the Bin-
nockburu to steam off immediately.to,their. nutCst•
awe, bat it is reported that his reply 'Was ontiat
thoroughly Antinoinian character, "Oh, if tat
time is °eine they must be drowned and if ip
they will be saved without ray esafidatir abd.
he consequently took nu More notice. the.sffqr.
Some of the men in the Britannia put off in Els Of
'bets sailing boats, but at ths time of arrival their
ass stance was Of no..hytil,, for the MS had mnakito
rise no morn. Now, ta,th• ales ha trae, elate • atir•
randy reported, it shown, to say the least of it, a
great want of common humanitz OD the.part of the
%esptain of the BiOnoiklihrn,,arithere was at lend; a
possibility of the men 'being saved. If. however,
the report is not true, as I trust it is not, the captain
ought to hate au opportunity of eontradiethig I% 110
as not to lie under so foal a scandal. 1 assure you,
Sir, those whom 1 have spoken to feel very strongly
on the riubject, and you would confav on *sem a
welt favour by asking. the question in your set%
,
"A LADSM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

-72L/1,1484,10 lAMPO IN- WISYMOVIIt•

Sin,—Permit me to ask through the medium
your journal, which I find is read ty everybody`,
itliy-it. iii.tbetkill--osioheit of -
mouth have been pet Mit for nearly these two
niontby pat, 44'
_Why UM. ildlected for
annihilation are wnouy in the outskirts of the town
and in the bickstreete—the very -places were letup,
arr:aquired moat of ill now.have read your re
of the remote 'fowl Council meeting', and I"
have seen no proposttlig maidirtligh,-the back street
lamps should be put out. I have spoken to some o'
the members of We Town tatted! on the subject,
sad-they tell me iliey Itnes,tiothing about It. May
ark by whose orders this has been dohe t Surely
no individual memhbr Would have the,presumption
to give on order fur half-the twin.' of the town
to be extinguished. Besides, it cannot legally be
done without $ brew* of contract. The contract is
that every lamp in the town shall be paid for at the
rate of 4a. per month for ten months in the
and 2a, thl. perOtrintti, on account of thif or;
nights, in July mid's% tivist--the Ismmims the ht
of the full moon, and two nights previously end Iwo
nights subsequently, not to be lighted. Bet none
are to be imhglited dining sew other portion of the
month, at any period of the year. It was quite
evident, therefors,.tbat some " hocuspacus " work is
going ou somewhere, and it behoves• the relePar"
living in the " beatigkeild "'portion of the town to
enlighten themsrivöjewhore ttil fault lies, and
to act accordingly; Thebiet is, derMareline to be t
class of people,nimr in hit Town Commit who fancy
they may riderobgh•shod over the people, and it is
qttgo time that some step should be.--taltenitor hob
the* knot, that they must not do it.. I if_ you
inyladdreis, and if there are others who will
wise, and are willing to combine, on will try the
' question whether all-are not entitled to equal eights
and pririlegeis-rl
"NOT A WOltif TO B 'irisk.ph'ilDEN UPON.'
, , .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

SUFFERER&

GIVEN AWAY TO ..Nicitvous

Di:{7 SMITH Um just published a FREE
EDlTlONorfo,ooo"enplati,PTHlS WARM-NG
VOICF4 121tIVATZ hiRDIMPII/END.
A • nen, r Welk Witt. ,trd -,er Nervous iitiv,
•Loss -of ''siarnery,- 4)1.1)144 of Melt;
Indigestion, 'Dislikie to Realty, SPern orrfnita,
Loma Weakness, Musing& Relaxation, loan-
guor; Liatletainesit, 'DePretsion, dre„, which.
if neglected, result in Conseatptfon, !inanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for
petfeet •Mstotition $ll health and vigour, The Rock
will be •seint, post-free, to any addregs, on receipt
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamPs.-
Afl areas Dr. Staini,B Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square,
Loudon, W.C.

Aleo, by the Fame Author,
WOMAN AN‘D HER DISEASES,

A Treatise describing their Aymptomi Chung, anti
Treatment, illustrated with Cases. free by pent on
receipt of seyen stamps, contains a mass of information
indispensable to Thome for whom it is written. Address,
D R. Elmire,B,Burtemoresoent,Taristook-square,London,
Vir.C.

coNsuzrenox BY LITtltR Parson. raw.
Dn. S4ITR will, for the BENEFIT et perk
sone suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, se.,
on receiving • description, of the patient's eails
,ten 'Ansi ng • stamped directed sinvelope for reply)
sena his written opinion, with advise and direc-
tions for the most sseesest ol treatment and perfect
ours. Addres., Da. tbara, A, Burton-eresolat, Tavi•
oPeelpfroase. eom4on, W.Ch
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

: IN,
_ , •
41 I • - • •
(•••'. '

. • WAXY lOU ASK FOR 4
13114/FrIET,D r*TENT ,874}100
lies Mai you get it, as inferior kiwis us often
substituted.
WOTHIEWSIONCO. Glamor k Losratar.

Loy. 2. —All Saab. Newly-built. ancl • Substa*—ial
DWRTLING-HOUSE, gituate in the Tillage of Ml-
froute,A with -the Out-buildings, Walled Garden, and
Orchard adjoining, containing 3 roods and 8 perches, or
thereabouts.
LOT 3.—A1l that Valuable WATER-MEADOW,
called "Greenhaves," situate in the said Village, near
the last Lot, and containing by estimation 2 mode and
36 perches, now in the occupation of Mr.. JOSEPH 1/1C1).
W Y, pa yearly 'Tenant.
• 1441 is an a hip. state of cultivation, haring been for
manylearsitist in the occupation of the owner and his
ion. did bfferi a mat eligible opportnnity either for in-
vestment' or occupation, the Estate lying within a Ring
Fence; and Ifibreltng an gxeellent site for the erection of
a grad Residence.
The Ratite is *Want about one Mile from the
Maiden Newton Station of the Great Western itailwajr,
aud Nine Miles from Dorchester, and is within shout
four boom' journey of London, and balf-aa-limsea
joarney of Wernonth. • . - .

'est mile orgy,
Title, end Mr.
distance.

fogad!' are 'w,ithiu emy

Tho-tlifrift; of the %ratan Money may redfain on
-Mortgate, if n.quired, at 3i per cent.
, To 'rime the State apply to Mr. EDWARD WHFRTIA
Tollor,,aear Attainder, and for further partieulars
Mr. Eptfis A. Stank, Bblioitor, Blanderd.
Blapdfoad. L2th 1ay,1862.-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

relnendwire-ehe
, Tlrenivrialittro
nc he

Grand

Wi;rll

of Dlooldooburg
isteso of Darby by I

'
"
, $lll%.
• • sews t.
- -
1 Di 4
4'14.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

POUSET COUDITY EXP.RES,S

DOBOERMICIt, TVIZIDA,Y, 31311151 T. 1.62.

THE AMERICAN WAR AND EUROPEAN
INTERVENTION.

The •Constitutionnel annotmoed • few days sines
that negotiation* were about to be opened in
London, between the Governments of France
and England, for the purpose of agreeing upon
certain propositions of mediation in the affairs of
America, and that when these should have been
settled, they would be submitted to the authori-
ties at Washington and Richmond. The article,
which was evidently "inspired," or at least put
out as a feeler, no doubt mdicated the line of
policy which Louis Napoleon would be disposed
to adopt should French and English opinion
support him in le &Mg. That the war should
speedily terminate everybody must fervently
desire. For, year and a half the North and the
South have been in arms against each other, end
during that time thousands upon thousands of
Americans have been slaughtered by the hands of
their fellow-countrymen; deluges of blood have
been shed; the land which will once so prosperous
has been covered by the gravaa of thousands of
its bravest map.; violence, Wye& and all the
worst passions have been engendered; proper.*
the value of which can never be estimated, has
been destroyed; and debts, which will embarrass
America for generations to come, have been con-
tracted; and yet to all European'', whether
French or English, Democrats or Constitutional-
ists, it is as clear as day that the preservation of
the Union, the permanent re-annexation of the
South.-the sole and avowed aim for which the
war was originally waged—is utterly hopeless.
The very victories and conquests obtained even
jby the North have made this manifest. For what
[earthly purpose then, is the conflict carried on?
It has deitenersbed into a phase of savagery de-
plorable to humanity, and disgraceful to civilise-
lion. The atrocious proclamation of General.
Butler, at New Orleans, •uthorising his officers
end men "to treakall Wile., by whom they may
deem themselves insulted. is ladies of the town
plying theitoionition,l4-eit *door none othei
than Alanwerst effects. latlionllpiisit kitsbaixii

111,3utler,
na

mon
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

• 'C. G., ttumsErs,

EDWOOD'S TINCTURE., a most Yalu-
ahleioteedy for LAMENESS ih ROHS/al, arising
from ineipient Spevin, Ringbolt., Solent, or any
male enlargement, and open joints from
iTlt.sral
rtt: • .
It Is also very efficacione in reducing en/argements
atdoints, &0., and retnewteg Lameness from Sprains,
or injurics of the Tendons and Ligaments. , /I-does
not blemish, and in many ewes can be aged while at
work.

rserred wily by JOUPH REDWOOD, M.R.C.V.S.,
Doraltestmr.

Sold in Boalee, 68., 78. 6d., and to,. each.
N.B.—A SMALL BOTTLII WILL Conic Two HORSES.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN,

Ergar-,DAIRYMAN 'BIS -OWN Burno
PA ('TOE.

CASSELL'S COFFEES are sold in Canisters and
Airtight Packages, from Two Pounds to Two Ounces
as follows:

Cassell's Coffee, No,' 1, (Pink Wrapper) Is. Od.
Canell's Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper) Is. 2d.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lulea Wrapper) is.
Cassell's Cogee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) is. &I.
CASSELL'S nag FOUR SIiILLING TEA,
Is 6104 apply,* by-Lovers of rosily Good Tea. It
is guaranteed for its, Purity, Strength, and fine full
Flavour. It is the Tea tqr lousily use, the two essen-
tials, Price And Quality eomtratuld it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17

DEATHS.

J West Welke, Dorchester, Nary hoe, wife of
° aged 60, deeply lam •nted.
rm.p aTifarmlester, Mary, widow of the late Hoe. J. &
Bkeete,l'Yeaddent of the Nand of Barbados+, 1104 i 82.
June 11 at 7rofeelt. Quintin, Themes Cockeram. taq., In
bftrai4 ••
June 7, ii the Dolphin Mn. Deer, Devon, Mr. Robert Holmes
harbour master of Lyme Riles, aged 51.
oseefeut frot -ftnteltif, Herssret
Dlizabeth, daughter of thnßev W. NOP
_II.E. aged ii. -.
June & at Daetetve* DvMport, Oatftrtne, wife of Mr. W.
fiallabery.. hotelier. aired U.
_ . _

Jun.?, in the berough, Yeovil. Mr. Henry Hunt (of the
flrm of Ganda sod Hunk) after a short illness, ad 34.
June gat orewgerea, the wife of Mr. Thomas 4, aged It.
June 10 at the residence of Mr. James S. Gal., shlpton
Gorge. Elio, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Spark., of East
Rood, Bradpele, aged It.
June 5, in Mudford Road, Mr. Benjamin Watts, for many
years an auctioneer at Yeovil, ageil IL

AU communications in relation to wbatever de-
piunanantl bt the Paper are to be addressed to
Ike Uttar of the Dorset County Express and
Agricithurat Gasette, at the Office. Church
Stmt. Dorchester.
Till