biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

_WOOL MARKET.

TALC lITON WOOL MOUIT. 8•71:;;;;7.1.-The 11/00l mart wan
clxll.l UUMOTI ail Mayen. A Wye quantity, of fair average
quality. and in good condition, was .ifered, and mid well at Me
following price. :—Ewst and wethem, lid. to lid.; mixed lota,
hall lc" 134. to 344.; craw-bred, 134.

Li3C1.171111 Wool. Irma —Mb annual fair was held on Wed'
neaday last. There was a numerous attendance of buyers from
Yoritahlre and other °auntie., who wore very •low In operating
until 1.0. M. noon, when bushman awned • more healtary
tone, and the greater proportion of the wool was sold by about
5 o'clock.
Tods. gra.
Quantity of wool pitched P 0.12 0

—uneoThatf • —27451
Number of flesccs—meas .. 16,576
Ditto hogs .. 1b,714
Ditto irhutbers SAS

Total quantity of Beacom ..34.346

The highest price per tod wee 45., for an ereeptiorudly
fine lot belonging to the High tiberig, T. T. Paget, bee.
The lowed ptke made wee for • smell lot of ewer, at
ble. 64. per tod.
The average Klee per tod, 37.
Wool told milted the sum of £16,40L
Ilaserose, Thunday. —There is .gain S cheerful and slightly
firmer tone in the market,and • lade more wool haat c.htuuredhands
ainoe Monday. To-day there le • her inquiry for most classes
of good wool., and Mold prime a good bedews might be done.
But the &MOON and even lnam.lng <learner of county rated,
and especially the tone of Leiceseer tar yesterday, which wee
stronger than expected, lends staplers to hold out out rally, and
this deters buyers from free operation. On the whole. the
market has itnprovcal somewhat as to the qiinintity changing
hands, and price., without being quotably tisarer have a
tendency to harden.
Isontox Wool., Ftiday.—There hes been a for Inquiry for
Colonial rood, and prime have been steady. Eoglish wool has
been it, modulate request, on former terms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

YOKTIAN n.

WSSLETAN 111TOODIST TEA MIMIC°. —On Monday,
being Coronation Day, the Methodist.. of Portland held
their annual tea meeting, in connection with which they
secured the eervicei of th. Rev. J. 11'Kenny. of London.
In the afternoon Mr. W Kenny preached at the Eaiton
Wesleyan Chapel to a numerous and attentive assembly,
producing an impression which will not loon be effused.
After the mercies tea WM provided in the paridi school-
room at which about :900 persons sat down. In the
evening Mr. WlLeney lectured in the chapel. Subject :
—"The Woman sitting no the Seven Hills." In the
course of the lecture he touched on Novena points of
interest eonnected with the past said present of Home
and showed the state of ilegrsdatiln to which that once
famous eity was now reduced. The Rev. Dr. Howarth,
reefer of Portland kindly occupied the chair. This I.
not Mr. ll'Kenny's first visit to the island for about II
years awn when their was a gracious outpouring of the
Holy Spirit upon the rople he was sent to &seat in the
labour of love and may still look back on that period as
• hallowed sewn.

II A TEEN NEWTON.

Tll/1 MIZTIIIO.—On Coronation Day, • sermon was
preached. at half-peat two, is the Congregational
Chapel, (kindly lent for the occasion)by the Iter. W.
NietoLeon, of Wells. After the service, • public tea
wee provided, in a room which Mr. Read, of the Klee.
Ann. Inn, granted for the purpose, to which about irio
sat down. At half•past ail a public meeting wee held
in the chapel The chair was taken by Mr. J. fiberren,
of Weymouth, and eddremes were delivered by Rem
W. Nicholson, J. Mann, Winter. Mr Smith, • gentle-
men from Canada, and other friends. Collections were
made at the aloes of the preaching and meeting in aid of
the fund for erecting a new chapel in that place.

CATTISTOCK.
Tel BUIGIAlT.—Sameel Oornicik, apprehended for
breaking into the house of Mr. John Evens, hunts-
limn to Lord Poltimorn as we reported last week, has
been brought up in custody of Supt. Lewis to !answer
the charge. He ii. native of Hook, neer Lteamlnetor.
He has been in the army, by whether a duerter or di.-
°harked le not known. The charge wag clearly proved
by the evidence of Sergeant Stillman, Mrs. Ellis, and
Mr. Evans ; and the magistrate, Colonel Digby, emu-
milted the prisoner for trial at the neat arises.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

WM FECHURCR.

PTONIZE InouirriusL Co-orriunvz Soctrrr.—Thin
society, under the able superintendence of Mr. John
Smith, the aecretary, and favoured by the kind
patronage and support of J. C. Maned, Esq„ of Long-
thorn., still continues to go on in progressive proeperity
as will be seen by the following table :
Yon. ending Rect,ti. for ello. Pd. for gds. Pd. for divds.

£ d. d.
Juue 300. 1:67, Am 17 It Alr. 10 1.2 12 2
June :I1)th, 1,63. 11111 5 1 935 10 111 4.1 17 0
June 3011, 14111, 1021 0 GI 0110 14 2 441 121

2514 3 7 2361 13 11e 113 la 41
In addition to the above, interest at 5 per csen• per
annum is mild on share capital, and • still further ad.
vantage is offered to members by their having both
bread and floor supplied to them at cost prior. The
last quarter's balance sheet shows • balance on the
profit and loss amount of £54 12.. NA., which enables
the committee to pay El 18a. Ga. interest on capital,
add £4 7.. gd, to the reserve fund, making it up to
£4O nit.; and pay a dividend on £156 10c. mem-
ber's purchases, at Is. Si in the pound, amounting to
£130.. 10d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

BLANDFORD.

CORONATION ma. —More than Goo people availed
themselves of the excursion tritium for visiting Sher.
borne, rtarnham. klinehead, Poole, and who. places.
Tbe day was timbered in by the ringing of hells. and
from an early hour preparaticus Were marls for • day'•
outing. The town itself daring the clay was " Cot,
stale, and unprofitable."
HOTAL PllttriNT TO BLAND/011D WORKINO MEN.IS
CUM-- Her kfrjegty the Queen. ever ready to give her
royal eapport and suistxnee to institutions which have
for their object the best interests of her people. has
responded in her usual gracious tnannet to no Itpplica•
tion ins-to by the Secretary of the Blandford Working
WWI Club, by forwarding through Sir Thomas
1(1 ldulph, copies of " Leaves from the journal of our
Life in the Highlands," and " The early days of the
Prince Consort," colonies which have given her 'objects.
so pleasing and gratifying an insight into the private
domestic life of oar beloved Sovereign, and of the
noble character of the late Prince Consort. On the ey
leaf of each book is neatly written—" Present.'! to the
Blantlford Working Mono (lab, by Vlcrokt llre; " -
" Windsor Castle, June, 1869.”—With the
the following letter t—" Sir Thomas Biddpl. bas
remised the Queen's command to forward to Mr. Mann,
the accompanying volume., which Her Majesty lias been
graciously pleased to present to the Woodford Writing
Men'e Club."—linekinchato Palace. June 2S, ICltl. A
suitable acknowledgement of the royal present signed
by the membaa of the committee, was forwarded to
Her Majesty on Thursday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

ANSTY.

-
DISTIURIBINCI AND FATAL Accunrr.—On Thursday
evening an accident. the result of which has caused •
repectable family of this village to be suddenly plunged
into the deepest sorrow, occurred about eight o'clock, to
a little boy, about four years of age coo of Mr. Bellamy.
Thy child bad been with several companion. In the hay-
field, and u they were returning to tie funi hone.,
met one of the labourers on horgebeek. On getting up
to • gate the man got off, and was in the set of turning
the horse into • field, when as is often the cue,
animal reared and kicked out, et hind foot striking the
little fellow with great farce on the back of his head.
He was taken up insensible and medical assistance scut
for, but without avail, as he died during the night.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1889.

A LIVELY NEIGHBOURHOOD.

At Westminster police-court, on Tuesday, • respect-
able-looking man came before Mr. Self., and said he
wanted his assistance to protect him and some neigh-
bours from • most intolerAbls nuisance,
Mr. Selfe.—What is it ?
Applioant.—Dog Iv/asking.
Mr. Selfe.—WelL
A mdicant.—Great noise with cocks and hens.
Mr. belfe.—Yes.
A ppliesat.—Very offensive smell from dung.
Mr. Selle.—WelL
Applicant.—Noise from • blacksmith's forge.
Mr. Belle.— Yes.

"ip—pl-a-e-a—o-t:—Wi;ll, that. all. I ain't the only person
who complains. Them are others as weU as me. The
dog lathe worst of all. He barks all the night. There's
no gutting any rest. A ladrat the bask of our house
had to get up last night and send for a polisoman.
Mr, Sidle.— What for? •
A pplioant.—To stsp the dog's barking.
. . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

UPWEY.

PROP 011111) RAILWAY STATION.—There is no notice
in your paper of • meeting of the principal inhabitant.
of Upwey and Broadway to consider the practicability
of building • station on the Great Western line for those
places, which has been so long and so urgently needed.
is to be hoped now that all petty feeling will yield
to the public good, and that the resident gentry will no
longer wit difficulties in the way of the accomplishment
of what must necessarily be scab a boon to the market
gardeners, petty dealer., ma others, not to mention
the farmers, millers, mud other large dealer. who are aide
to attend to their Own interest but who have hitherto
tilled to do so.—SioNAL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

WIN FRITFI.

SerfOOL TatAT. —On Monday last, being the mini.
Ternary of her Majesty's coronation, the children of
the Winfrith Chinch school were again regaled with a
plentiful supply of plain cake and tea on the lawn at the
reetoi7 by the kind liberality of the 1t,,. G. Philipps
and his wife. The children Met r.t the school room in
fall force, numbering upwards of 100. and walked in
proceseion round the village, which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion, beaded by the band ; there
were also merry peals from the church bejla. A
variety of sports were heartily enti.red into, and
useful articles run for and given away with unsparing
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

MU •verrwi..... Bad« b. 11L. Ss- M., awl lls.

oi'nhre G IMPOSSIBLB.

•AGUA AM \ RELLA •

ItESTORES THE HUMAN kLia. to ita
Pilau= Una. no matter at what. al,
JOHN GOSNELL & CO.
have at length. with the aid of one of the most eminent
helms's, succeeded in g this wonderful liquid.
Li is non offered lathe public in • =WO conosausted forms
.nd ra • I•l.‘er price.
S .1d LI. I. .tles, as each ; aim is, 7s ed. and with brush.
c-cl.rassair.ll3 I.7pper Thames-street, London. E.O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

BOURNEMOrTII.

- ---
001,ocravitm Day.—Bournemonth on Coronation Day
was completely inundated with excursionists, occasioned
In some measure by announcements that a grand
, demonstration of Foresters would take plane. (Rumen,
1 and smaller crafts, gaily draped in bunting of various
! hues fluttering In the breeze, landed hundreds of exour-
sionista on the her, and the continued entry of
vehicles of every coneeivable description from the
neighbouring towns and villages, reminded us of the
Derby day. The grand event commenced at 10 o'clock,
when the Foresters and o goodly number of the Man-
chaster Unity of Oidfellows, in full regalia, formed in
procession, in the valley of the Bourne and, beaded by
these stalwart representatives of Robin Hood, Prier
Tack, and Little John, wended their way to Rt. Peter's
Church, where an excellent discourse was delivered by
the flea. Mr. Wadrlilow, after which they marehed
through the principal thoroughfares of the town, which
were spanned with arches florally decorated, and bearing
appropriate mottoa. It was a magnifieent procession.
The emblematical representations, 'maples' with the
music of three brass buds rendering well selected
' melodies in • masterly manner, will long be remembered
by the thousand, who were there. The united brethren
then repaired to the valley of the Bourne, and, beneath
a spacious booth. Partook of • sabstantial repast, pro-
vided by Brother Owen, of the Pembroke Hotel, whose
ability as a caterer was duly appreciated. Captain
Renaud admirably sex altted himself 1111 chairmen, and
near him we observed ihe newly-elected member for the
borough of Christchurch. H. Bourke, Req., and several
influential geotlemen of the town and neighbourhood.
The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were rapidly given
and vociferously responded to, and many excellent
"Pee°4°' followed with reference to the objects of the
demouro- aoa The celebrated Poole town and county
played at intervals •ppropriate aim The day was
buntif ally fine, and it was calculated that upwards of
10,000 excursionist, visited this far.famed watering
plain, and their happy countenances indicated inward
satisfaction whilst viewing the magnificant smeary and
other attractions which there abound. In fine, as a
watering place, Bournemouth is not to be excelled, and
when we take Into consideration that about sixty years
ago it was • barren wilderness, and contained bit ono
solitary habitatioc, the randesvous of smugglers, it is
really astonishing to witness what the ingdouity of can
has acoomplished since the above-tamed period.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

IMPERI AL AUSTRIAN GUARANTEED
STATE LOANS. No Lorrffiuga. Bond lid
alliances to win for El the large premiums of
t 30,000. £25,000, E 20,000, dic.„ lux
Publio drawings on the First of every Month, under the
superintendence of the Austrian Government, and
official public functionaries. Official lista sent Gratis to
Subeeribers,—Apply for 1:1 chance., issued upon forms
supplie4 I.y the Austrian Government and bearing the
Isoperial half • florin stamp, and for prospectuses to
VOELCK ER and Co., Bankers. Vienna.
DENT, Chronornotnr, Witten, an—d
Makers to Her Majesty, the Prince of
wales' and 11.1.31. the Emperor of Russia, and Maker,
of the Great Clock for the Houses of Parliament, 61.
Strand. and 34 and 35, Royal Exchange, London.
Le.
Gold Lever Watches, from ... 16 15
Gold Half Chronometers, winding with
or without a key, from 36 BS 0
Gold Hunting Case, extra ... 5 5 0
God Geneva Watches, examined and
t.ed from
Sias:rover Watches. 'from... 5 5
Silver Half Chronometers, winding with
or without a key, from 26 5 0
Silver Hall Chronometers, in Hunting Ca.,
from
*vine Chronometers, from ... ... 36 15 0
Gold Chains, 16 and IS carat, from £4 4e.
'
Drawol4- room and Library Cooks in Ormolu, Marble,
•
,el,,i,ordnineigoz,i,tih,olroci,witboivteryll kdeewriy. Bracket
/71...11. • ,At to order.
_r
F. DP,. ana u.,
td, btruml, sod .14 and /loyal Eaelosogr,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

PORTLAND LOCAL BOARD.

A meeting of ibis body was bell on Tlinr..bi,
Present IS. mermen,
H. Collins, IL Aansom, T. Gibbs, W. Gibbs,
'J. C. Lane, A. i-eriven, end it. Moe..

".•Yr". I. la'u;o made the usual declaration lad ta,k
seat 01 the Boom!.
Hugel HIRIL

The tenders for lion" hire were opened, andf ardaa
follows :—W. White. onr.. 6t• 6d• Per dee. rusa
boy; G. Andrews, 41.. IA or 1:15 per anima
.aaaaging f ib.. panab ; Julio Ward. te. pit ,2
day ; A. Pearce, ss. ; H. Hodder, ss. Pal. for a
ss. 41. for a boy. It waa proposed by Mr. W. raijia'
and seconded by Mr. E. Pearce " That Mr.
Andrews' tender be accepted at the rat.
annum for taking away theseeiretging under the La:
provided he gee. round twice a week.
Mr. W. Gibbs, seconded by Mr. E. Ctglina,
Wards tender be accooted.—Carried.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

WATERCOMBE.

TB' WATCROOMBL Frocx.—The anneal letting of
rams from the Weteroombe flock took place on Thurs-
day last, Mr. T. Homy submitting them to pablic corn-
petition. After. grand luncheon, at which Mr. Homer
presided, when between 200 and 300 sat down, the
oompany proceeded to an adjoining field, and the letting
was proceeded with. 143 rams were catalogued, and
nearly the whole of them were let, at prime which
up to near VIM, being an advance on the proceeds
of last year. There veva present flock-masters and
breeders front all parts of Dorset, Hunts, Wilts, and
Somerset, while some came from more distant parts,
and one gentlemen same on behalf of Her Majesty. A
spendid ex tooth ram was enured for the Queen's flock
until November 7 for 61 guineas—the tugboat figure
made ; • [mu...tooth ram was also hired, by him at 23
guineas. The next highest price was paid by Mr. Edney,
a Hampshire flockmaeter. who cave 44 guineas for &sia.
tooth ram from Amelia 1 to September 6. This was
one of those which were fed with cake to show to what
Perfection high feeding will bring this breed. There were
70 two-tooth nuns to be let, and the highest figure
realised was 251 (Maw, whiehiwas given by Mr. Spins,
of Came Other prices were 171 guineas, 161, 14, two
121, 12, 101, two 10. The second fed with cake, was
a sixth-tooth ram, which Mr. J. Fooks, of Conn
Abbas, hired, at 151 guineas.; and the third went for
41 guineas to Mr. Moore, of Lynsington. These two
was also let hoes Minuet 1 to September 6. Forty.
lour-tooth rams were for letting to November 7. Mr.
Scutt, of Upton, gays 22 guineas for one ; Mr. Genie,
of Waterson, 27 guineas lir. R. Symes, of PoynHag-
ton, 20 gums.; and other prices were IS guineas, It,
161, 131, 13, 124, IL Thirty-eight six.tooth rams were
were offered, and made from 20 guineas downward. In
addition to those already named rams were let to Mr.
Hoak., Upwey ; Mr. J. A. Pope, Sutton Point, ; Mr.
F. Pope, Kingston Lacey; Mr. Bone, Avon, Ringwood;
Mr. Onaldon ; Mr. Resent, Roger's Hill; Mr.
Young, Bloxworth ; Mr. G. Mayo, Piddletrenthide ;
Mr. Baby, Godomnatorie ,• Mr. Magas, Chaldon ;
Mr. Aker, Holworth ; Mr. Symes, Portesham ; Mr.
Chick, Owes Moigne, no.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

HOP MARKET.

Mama Baker., It and Morgan report that, wealth.
standing the favourable change In the erether. the slaN.untat
frm the lientleh plantations coWnue of unfavourable
character, and the hop market has. In consequence. risen no
nosletately good qualities of Fmglish hops to the "tent I 7s.
to IM. lar cot. The Continental ethics.n all speak of the back-
wardness ~1 the bloc; hut theltre hopeful of • moderate crop,
provided they speedily hare warm ensather.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

DRNADFUL TRAGEDY IN LONDON.

After a short deliberation. the jar, returned • me.
dint that while in an unsound atate of mind Dagen and
his wife murdered their air childien, and than destroyed
themrelve• . .

_
Some gentlemen In spurt wild that the men wee
treated with greet kindness by big employer, and thet
there vu not the slightest pound for Ann aratemnts
as those In the letter. .

Tbe funeral of the Duping—father, mother, end six
children—took place on Friday morning. An immense
crowd of people were assembled round the house, and
the pollee bed great difficulty in keeping the passage@
doer. The funeral errangements were in the hand, of
' the perish undertaker, as the relatives of the dead
declined to bear any of the expense. The difficulty of
▪ Ating the hearses to the door of the house was wiry
great, and was only overoome at last through the un•
tiring efforts of the polies. In the first hearse were
placed the coffins of llnggin and three of his children,
and in the second those of the mother and the other
three children. The police managed to make • passage
through the crowd. and by that means the beanies were
able to get into Smithfield, where they were followed by
several thousand persons. The whole family were
!stirred at Ilford, In • perish grave.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06

BIIKRBOHNE.

DORSET 0011117 TEMPERA:ICC AMOCIATION.—This
year this society held it. annual meeting (as ennounced
to the Expreso) in the beautiful old park attached to '
the home grounds of Sherborne Castle. There wood,
sward, and water combine to render a scene truly en.
chanting. and the institution, first originated by Oe
Floral Society, i 4 "Heating on the Lake" att,rtied, as it
does on all occasions, an unceasing cause of pleasure and
profit. The day was very fine, but although It was
observed in the town i.e close holiday, the attendance
fell short of expectation. the occurrence of • fair at the
neighbouring town of Yeovil, mid of fêtes all around,
having, no doubt, much to do In keeping visitors away,
A prooesi.ion If about 1000 children end others merchel
all round the town from the railway dation to the park,
where music, races, jumping, boating and teeing were
indulged in heartily. There were some addresses by
Mr. Curtis, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Solithard and others. In
the evening two fire balloons were sent up, and at nine
the park was clear.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

VOL. XV.—No. 742.

HUNGERFORD. 2 mike from FORDINOBRIDGE.
,IK. li !. NN EN is favoured with instructions
.11 hon. the gt.eutete of the late KM MAD, to
SELL by tITTIoN on THURSDAY. lb. 23eD of
DEI'EMB RIK 1565, all the HOUSEHOLD FUILNI-
TURE an a k.FlrEers, on the Prnnieol.
'clock.

Hale vi Twelve 0

IDEKWOOD AT FORDINGBRIDOL
Mit tIAN NEN is favoured with instructions
from the LORD Of the MANOR, to BI'LL by
MUM 14 tN, at the Citowx INN. FORDINORRIDOZ, on
yttitlAy, the 24th [Wend BER, at 6 cec.ock,
8 :\CHEB of N DER Wtlf In Norris'. Coppice.
To view, apply to Mr. James Jarrattss ; sod for
further. perticulain to the Auc timings.
_

BOROUGH. OF DORCH MEW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVE,—That in
sonsequenoe of Christmas Day falling this year
on Saturday the USUAL MA RKETS of the Borough
will be held ou FRIDAY, the ?Atli Instant.
JOHN F. HODGES.
Mayor.
Dorchester, 20t11 Deteater. 1869.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

ALAIIIIL'4IO RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
An accident happened to the pick-up train from
Ectford to Caiinshi on b.. Mauche.ter, Meltjeljaud
Lieeellishire railway on Ilmilay afternoon, which had
nearly re.ulted in the lose of many byes. Three
Tancnimr carriages wom attached to the train, which
was • goods. containing &bunt 30 or 40 passengers
and grey hounds wing to the great coursing meeting
over Colonel c.tate at fashion, 'nor Brim:.
A. the train was pamiug Northerpn station at full
si cc.l, one of the coal nagLrotis left the line, and the
sadden check upon the train reused 13 others to fol.
tow suit. Breaking from the train the 12 wairyons
cm-led over • bridge which eromes • small stream,
carrying the whole side of the ttructure away, an I
rolled down the embankment into the stream. The
guard'. van and the pateenger carriages were being
drag:fed after them, when providentially the couplings
tif the van looke, and it was brought to a .taiel whilst
half way tour the bridge, end only juin in time to
save the lives of the guards and promettirers. The 13
waggons were 'taro-heti to atoms, and this mot have
been the fate of the carriages hail the van gone •
foot or so further before the couplinirs broke, as two
of the earriageshoei already left the line. The chock
to the passengers was to great that several were much
shaken, and some few cut and bruised. These injured
were taken to Ur igg on the engine, and received
prompt medical at ignition, None of the injuries are
of a seriuus chars eta . The line was torn up for •
distance of 150 y arils. The guard, imminent as hiS
peril was, escaped unhurt, as did also all the dogs.
Amongst the pa.., eugers w throe reproolitativas
of Um sporting mini es.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

ITIMBORNE.

The Right Rev. ths Lord Bishop of Salisbury, hi
Instituted the Ray. Lions Digby William Dawson
Dame:, Clerk, MA., to the Vicarage of Canford
Miftna. void by the cession of the Rom and Rev.
W. W. B. Ponsooby, Clerk, the lastimcombent than',
on the r:.romeatation of Biz I. B. Ounot, Bart.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

vorstt Conuttl Express.
TOSSDAY, DECZYBER 21, 1869.

BeOre our next issue the great Chnstmas I
festival of 1869 will have passed away, and the
year will be fast hastening to its close; we,
therefore, take this opportunity of wishing
our readers, far and near, "A Merry Christ-
mas." At this season the common instinct of
ChristiaL aumanity ;tnpela us to charitable
thoughts and works, and never surely was the
exercise of these virtues more needed than
now. The asperities of political strife, the
rancour of theological controversy, the keen-
ness of competition in business, and the
grinding poverty of the poor, which in these
days prevail to so great an extent, render
thrice welcome the Christmas season, when
we pause swile to commemorate the Advent
of the Founder of our faith, and specially
bring to remembrance the charity which He
told us lay at the foundation of the
Christian religion. At this time it seems
fitting that we should make some special
effort to exhibit a frame of mind becoming
those who profess to be followers of Him,
and how better can we do this than by striv-
ing, first to cast from our own hearts all
feelings of hatredmalice, or uncharitableness
towards our neighbours, and then by seek-
ing to infuse a ray of happiness into the
homes of the poor in our several parishes P
Nobody's Christmas feast will be the
less enjoyed for the knowledge that
others are eating a good dinner at the
same time, People who dine tolerably well
every day of their lives do not inordinately
value the turkey, beef, or pudding on the
national holiday, although they sufficiently
enjoy them; but poor creatures who hardly
know what a decent meal is, and with whom
hunger is not a healthy appetite but a
chronic disease, such poor creatures, old
and young, will highly appreciate a good
meal on Christmas day; and anything we
may give towards helping our poorer neigh-
bours to enjoy one will be doing something
towards a worthy commemoration of the
season, and having so fulfilled the law of
love, we may ourselves heartily enter into
the festive spirit of the time, and thoroughly
' enjoy, as we trust all our readers may,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

STUDLAND.

DIAT/1 07 • WATISLOO VlTillAlf.—Few tourists I
have waked over from Swansge to the pretty village of
Stuaand without paying a visit to poor old Sergeant
Lawrence. Thin fine old soldier was quite the hero of
the village. On Saturday week he breathedihis last at the
advanced age of 84. In 1785 he was bora at Affpnddle.
In 1803 he enlisted in the 40th Regiment and served in
it until his dimoharge. From 1805 to 1807 he WOA in
South America, fighting before Montevideo, and he al.,
saw service in Portugal, New Orleans, and in the battle
of Waterloo. He married a Frenchwoman, and re-
mained quartered in Prance until 1817, when the 40th
Regiment was ordered to Calais, and there embarked
for Glasgow. In 1821 the 40th Regiment was lent to
Plymouth, and, the strength of tbe regiment being re-
duced, Sergeant Lowrenos got his discharge and came to
Studland, where he remained ever minim. His French
wife, Clotilde, died and was buried there some 16 years
ago. It is satisfactory to know that the poor old man
was well supplied with the neeessaries of life timing his
declining years. He bad reoeived two medals and seven
clasps for his many battles on the Coatinent. An ap•
Propriato tomb will mark the resting-place of thin fine
old soldier.

MORDEN.
SO PPOS ID DEATH DT Pot SON I NO. —A few,' .7. ago Eliza
Ckorge, aged a native of wool, was found dead by
Clegrge A. Badden, farmer, in whose service she was
living as general servant. It appears that she went to
bed on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, being then Ull•
well, and that nothing was seen of her after ten o'clock,
when Mr. Burden's wife took away her candle. As
she did not make her appearanee on the Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Haddon sent her husband to see what
was the matter, and upon entering the room be found
her in • kneeling poeture at the bedside, sold and rigid,
with evidences that she had been very sick and iU
during the night, and hail partially dreked. iniinoet
was held at Mr. Builden's house on Friday, when Mr.
Daniels, of Wareham, M.R.C.S., was sent for. and the
inquest was adjourned until Monday, the '..Mth inst.
in order chat Mr. Daniels might incite an analysis of
the stomach. During tlo inquest Mr. Builden pro•
duced a gusutity of arsenic, uncoloured, to which it is
supposed that the death of the poor girl may be attri-
buted. No cause appeared in the prehminary investi-
gation for the ant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

PORTLAND.

colivier Serra st:oirretwr.—lt is reported
that one of the Feoian prisoners was placed on bread
and water for misconduct during last week, and on
this ths others made complaint to the Governor,
and refused work, on account of their arosrade being
placed on short oommona Several of the oosivioto
Were to be flogged on Saturday.

Paz aad Published, at 0------Thenureb-street, by ALTRED AMIN* a the Parish el Fordisitaa, fur
mall sad coi=oter.
T. December 21, 1869.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

ENGl.vggßt.

Designs and FAtimates furnished, and all kinds of
Horticultural Buildinp, C,onserratories, Greenhouses,
ooestrusted under experisneed practical manage-
ment, 00 Ms most approved modern principles.
SUPERIOR DENTISTRY.

5, sr.
MONS. LEYS (from Paris), Dental Sermon, an
Ai...Adorer of Artificial Teeth, (144ablisbed 4
gwo. CAR be conaulted every day, from 8 a.m. to
p.m., escept SATURDAY Arrimroon, when he
rimy be consulted at Mr. Woo Leroy's, Doan tuLt.,
Dosolascils.
LICYM supplies Artificial Teeth, marls of
aba purest materials and unrivalled workman-
ship. Pit guaranteed by trial before Payment is re-
quired. Durability warranted for ten years, free of
charge for repairs.
M. Leys has supplied Artificial Teeth for nearly
2,000 patients in less than four years, and has not had
one failure, end the following prices WO within the
reed* of all :—Artifieial Teeth, met in beat vulcanite,
froca 3s, to k. per tooth, or £3 to £.5 per double 'St ;
teeth set In 16 carat gold from Be. per tooth, or r 8 peg
doable act; teeth set in 18 carat gold 10a per tooth, Dr
£2O per doable net, and no higher. Teeth stopped with
beat ainal Is. and 25.; with pure gold, 3s. to 65,,
sissorrling to e Aso of the cavity.
Teeth extracted, la and 25. All teeth de
nrtillaial Teeth, from one tooth to aed, 2e,
be obtained within eight hours' or ' aouble
mati A.A riz
, all Wads of main Ail,. does "lee. if req • nu.
/ ng.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

GoLNAN*O
VORNPLOUR

Is PREPARED FROM RICE.

DICE is the Staple Food of more than Three
Hundred Millions (30,000,000) of People.

COLM AN'S
BRITISH CORN-FLOUR,

Now in Domestic Use, is unequalled for Blanc%
Mange, Custards, Puddings, Cakes, Soups,
dc., and is the most wholesome and easily
digestible Food for Children and invalids.

EDWIN LA./MESTER, M.D., F.R.S. , says :
" Riee-Floar is Corn-Flour, and I regard
this preparation of Messrs. Colman's
• an superior to anything of the kind
now Wore the 'public."

ARTHUR HILL lIASSALL, N.D., observes
" I find it to be perfectly pure and most
carefully manufactured; it forms an
exceedingly digestible and wholesome
article of diet."

CEARLEZI A. CAMERON, M.D., also states:—
"I have never tasted anything of the kind
11101 C airreeablo in flavour or so easily
digestible."

SHERIDAN IftSPRAIT, M.D., Professor at ths
Liverpool College of Chemistry, write.;—

I can highly recommend it an a palatabia
and very digeeti hie and nutritious food."

&tad FeolGy Grocers Wei Druggists; Inaloosle
of the Namagfeeterers.
J. &J. COLMAN, LONDON. ,

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.
£25 000 Sterling may be obtained
by an investment of £l.-
28,000,0009 Sterling guarentesd by Government are
annually divided in monthly allotments in various Sums
upwards to
£25,000 STERLING.
For Prospeetiss (which will be sent gratis), apply by
letter to Mr. Vail:mice SINTZ, Geneva, or 33, Nicholas-
lane, Lombard-street, London, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

LONDON MARKETS.

BY EXPRESS e ELECTRIC TRLSORAPIL
MARX LINK, ILOWDAT, Dictum 510.
English wheat pliably cleared at antrum prism of
this day week. • fair eaneansplirs *ads dons in
Foreign wheat, AMIMMS and ansiaa, bringing 1111
&drapes of IL from lowsal quotatiaas lately °arrant.
Barley and brans Illasimaged. Oat trade 'heady at
rates of this day arse& rim sweltered. Peas rather
cheaper.

METROPOLITAN CATI'LI MARKO% DM 90.
Trade In beasts brisk. Sheep more setlea, seperadl9
am.* qualities. at higher rates. Best calves demon
Pork rather swam
Bea. la. 6d. to lis. Bd.; manor., 3s. 6.8. to 65.; veal,
3s. 61. to 6s. 4d.; pork, 8.. to 6e. M. .
Bseelm, 2,121 ; sheep .ad lambs. 10,340 , eaves,
128; pipe, 175. yO, -but', 419 ; sheep arid
lambs, 26.60 ; salves, lleotob boats. 1U; Irish
hug* ; Nogilah lasts. LOU-

H444.1044.—D44,0844ter : Wheal. 118 wafters, £273 14a.,
a, trace, 601.. 01.; bade), 041 quarter., £1.106 14-, avenge
344. Col

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WEYMOUTH STATION.
On Monday (this roaming) about • quarter to 11
p'eloek, a little boy named Silk, son of the late &la
clerk at the Telegraph Offlee, was struck down and
killed by SOMA illtati At the Greet Western good,
station. 8. 15 supposed to have run on the haste pia
up some holly whish was being taken out of the train,
but Mr. Peyton, who gave instructions for the trails
to be moved, is positive that there leas no one there
two minutes before he gave the orders. This tracks
were about to be polled from the bottom of the station
yard to the platform to be unloaded, and for this pur-
pose in engine was attached at the north end of the
train. Mr. Peyton had just given the signal "All
eight," when he saw two children ran from behind the
oboe. and underneath the trucks. He immediately
signalled to the driver to stop, and ran back with one of
the clerks, when they found the wheels of two truck,'
had paned over one of the boys. He was immediately
picked up, but his enema and leg were smashed, Led
he wad quite dead. He was about nine years old.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

_CATTLE MARKETS.

Mtntnrntrttn, Munkde). —There was • good show of bead%
inchaiiiig wonc prime ..t.wk. lave animation weA noticed in
the inquiry, and the tendency 4 pnces in ta•our el bu)ers
the buit Scot.; only In.king Fe. 10.1. per Jib, in octswoonal
inetances. With sheep the market enis well supplietL nein-
nem we. the feature in the trade, although the inquiry was not
active. Prices were well maintained. Oahe; were eteady In
value, with • beslthy Inquiry. Piioehtnired hands quietly but.
at full prima.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

BRIDPORT.

ITORTICOLTVEAL AND CoTTAGE GARDEN IMPROVE-
MENT S.WIETY.—It hat been deCitled to boll the
next exhibition at the end of June or beginning of
July.
Itxmaixa Or A Si MIEROED FORE:RT.—Within the
past ten days the wind between the East•pier of
ltridport Harbour and the cliff has almost entirely
disappeared, leaving bare rocks and stones of various
sizes and deeeriptions. More singular still,
far beyond high water mark, seaward, we find
remains of trees, the stumps being quite soft and
easily broken off, but, after a time, the air renders
the piece taken off as bard as Hint. At Eype, •
fortnight ago, I noticed a similar change in the
coast, as regards the disappearance of the sand, but
failed to discover any remains of vegetable life. The
fact that portions of old trees are still visible at our
harbour is a proof that s we centurion ago trees
flourished very near the shore, whereas now we have
none in close proximity. Indeed, within a short
distance they will not grow well. The gradual
encroachment of the sea is a . circumstance with
which we are all intimately acquainted, but tbe
vegetation is to me a new subject. I learn that very
many years age, but within memory. • similar
disappearance of the nand occurred, but no one can
assign • cause. We leave this to the the geologista.
We believe that the existence of • oubmerged forest
at the mouth ol the Char, at Charmouth, is an
established fact.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

DORSET CHURCH ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of this association WM eloet
Tuesday evening, at the Town.lialL The Rev. H.
Motile presided. and there were on the platform the
Rev. W. Scott Moncriefi (Deputation), Rev. E. W.
Pairs (secretary), the Rey. J. Miller, and the Rev.
Reginald Smith. The attendance was small.
The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev.
J. Miller, who asked that they might hold fart the
truth, and be ready mall fitting occasions to oontead
earnestly for the faith onoe delivered to the saints.
The report was then read by the Secretary, as
follows

-
The Rev. J. Porches, of Brighton. in him published letter to
the Doan of Arches, awake of the Church lisisselation as •
" Penecuting Society." which Iles colluded large foods for tho
mowed purpose of exterminating what is calk.' Rituallans In
the Church"( England that is. in truth, ,4 preventing all
teaching and eartenonial. which do not agree with it own view
of what ought to be permitted." A muse must he in an evil
rase, if it requires noch misrepresentations to attpport iii
The Church Arsociation simplv desires to ascertain the law of
the church, and to uphold that law ; through the 'nohow.
when they Ur 10111114 to do their duty ; and without them, or
in spite 1 them. when they are unwilling ; and it wra• not until
their ease woe fo.lllll Lob he Impalew, that these breakers ,1 the
church'. one 44.14.41 the CI plan of letting the law tato Its
course, without putting in an appearance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

sad LOWEST PRICES.

NORMAN end Co. —call the attention of the Public to
their extensive Steam and used Appliances be the
preparation of Joinery and Sawing. which enable them
to ciompete in price cud workmanship with any
that house in the Trade.

CONOB.ETB BUILDINGS.
NORMAN And Co. are prepared to furnish I/Almada'
and Construct at a very low cost, Farm Buildings,
Mods, Outhouees, and Fence Walls of aiocrete,
of which may be seen on their works at
la Road, Weymouth.
Dealers in Comsat. Fluter. Drain jar and au
other kiedi of Building la
• RTuCIC. •LW•TIi ON M•SD.

opeeituena
Commercial

NORMAN AND Co.,

TIORTIC-ULTURA AND Dor" WATER
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-21

BENSON'S

WATCHES C O—C-11-S GOLD
JEWELLERY
Of all kinds. Of all Wyk. Of Ai NewmeDadry
LrvER—
DRAWINO-ROOM BRACELETS
HORIZONTAL DINING-ROOM BROOCHES
CHRONOMETER CARRIAGE EAR-RINGS
KEYLESS CHURCH LOCKE'S
CHRONOGRAPH HALL AND SHOP NECKLACES
Mr. BENSON. who holds the appointment to MILL
the Prince of Wales, bas just published two pasphisle,
enriched and embellished with illustrations—on* upon
Watch and Clock Making, and the other upon Artistes
Gold Jewellery. These are sent post free for 9d. sash.
Persons living in the sountry or abroad eau mime the
article required, and have it forwarded with perfect
salety.-25, Old Bond-street, and the City Stem
Works, 59 and 60, Ludgetelitl, Londe&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

ANR. HAHNE N, ou THURSDAY.
SUPTEMBAR 23, 1869, the FARMING STOCK
. of Mr. HoaLocit, quitting the above Farm.
Comprising—two very choice Alderney cows with
calves, 7 ditto we'l vessoned in ealf, 6 two-year-old
heifers, and 3 yearling heifers, 2 sows with tripe,
2 sows in farrow, and 2 young sows, 40 two-teeth
Flatnpshire Down ewes and wetbers, an ezoellent
8-year-old grey mare, very fast in light harness,
• very good handsome feyear-old dark grey cob, fast
in borne,. sod excellent in saddle, a light dog cart
and set of harness, 3 ricks of prime park bay, about rk
tons, with liberty to remove the some at any time before
the lot of February, • rick of cat straw, the produce of
4 acres, with permission to remove it, 5 sacks of
potatoes, • one-borse waggon, in good condition, and an
excellent shamble cart with heed and tail ladders, water
cart. • bay-making machine by Wedl,,ke, • large rick
cloth with pole., ropes, pullies, igra, an iron roller, pair
of drags, pair of barrows and plough, 2 pair of thill
harness, 1 pair of trace harness, nearly new, 2 pair of
plough harness, 3 spare collars and headstalls, 10 cow
chain., 5 feeding tube. 4 iron pig trough., half-bn•hel
measure. 30, 21.1, and 10-round holder., wheelbarrow, 7
stock fowls, 3 cern bins, carpenter's bench, rakes, prongs,
shovel., iron her, AA, 6 corn Racks, corn line, 3 bog
tubs, cart jack, water tub and barrow, cask of tar, 4
lioL of oak hurdle*, and 4 doz. of whittle ditto, pit net,
quantity of spike nails, butter barrel and stocks. cheese I
press and vats, cheese tuba, better tiendle, 2 milk leads
Anil tins, 9 tin milk pane, and 9 Itockinghsto ditto, 3
lockets, cream tin, prints, wales, &c., table on trestles,
*1 cider casks, and • few lota of useful Household Furni-
ture, consisting of bedsteads, chests of drawers, tables,
chairs, sofa, easy chairs, dresser and shelves, iron
furnace, malting silt, kc.
. . . . . .

liefreshmenta at Eleven. Salo at Twelve o'eloek.
The °owe ate all of the Alderney breed, and are well
werthy of attention.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

BIIIDPORT.

A VtLOCIPCIA Montagu went upon
one of the new meatless for travelling from Bridport
to Wareham on Tuesday, and from theme to Dorches-
ter. On Wednesday be went to Bradford, and on Thurs-
day to Beanrinster—a pretty good distance on the whole.
A SAD auldont happened at the Harbour but week,
when George Steele, the well-known old waggoner of
the rymore Mill Cowper'', was nearly killed by falling
from • load of hemp, )which wee being tied down pre-
viously to leaving the ship's side,) owing to the
of a rope. Dr. Hyena promptly attended him, tign!
feared, owing to his great sp. %bat should ha rlloolpe
ba will never be it tor yolk \pig.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

HAY AND rrRAw,

-
Yr.Cbarloa Janne Sidon ofporn trade very slow, at 'lel
following quoMtloos Prime olal hay, L 4 16a. to 1,4 ; ;,,ygrt„r
ditto AA to £4 Ina; prime nett hay. £3 hin to £4 7.. ral :
Inferior ditto, AS to £3 t 0..: Mime old elev.', £6 to £6 •
Interior ditto. £4 101. to AA 0.; prime new clover, £6
4-5 10, ; Inforior ditto, £4 to £4 101.; and straw, £1 12a. to £2
par lotaL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

WEST_LIJI,WORTII.

COTTAGE viiiiiliditorT-fo BE LET—
.I Untarnished, very pleasactly situatod in •
sheltered position, about 1110 yards from the Cove,
&died " COVE COTTAGE," emotaining two parlours.
three bedrooms, and servants' room, kitchens and
Oil 55, good stabling for three horses. Carriage house
with summer room over commanding • charming view
of the eee, garden and pleasure grounds. Possession
may be bad on 11th Ottober,—Apply to Titommt
coons., Seq., Solicitor, Dorchester (the pretest
t. neat), or to J. J. BAITS, Land Agent, Best Lulworth.

Jost Published, poet Om fir two damps._

NVONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
Showing the true ammo of Nervous. Rental.
pi.. ihiilt. Lfmneota ROMA, Indigeortlna. WANT OF'
F.% CROY, HIEN ATURE DECLINE. with pails directions for
PEREPAT RESTORATION TO HEALTH AND VIOOL'R fo
40. Ifty,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

MIMILOrOUTAII MUT ?Ulla?. Friday. —Tho .upplles
moderate.. The trade quiet, but prima are fairly maintained.

Psl,b the carcaea
d. a '
Inferior beef .. 11 4to 3
Middling ditto 310 „ 4
Prime large do. 4 4 ,„ 4
Prime mall ditto 4 10 .5
Veal 46.5
Lamb. 4

s.d. s.d.
Interior mutton 3 8(04 0
Middling ditto,. 4 2 „ 4 6
Prisms ditto.. . 4 8 „ 5 0
Largo pork ... 4 4 ~ 4 8
gout ditto.... 6 0 „ 6 4
84. to ss. 44.

BITTER MARKETS.

Daytime, Thursday. - The following were the current prices
at this market to-day : —Milk butter, per lb., la 3d. to Is. ed. ;
%hey butter, lilt to 1..
Butter is In moderato demand, at [full quotations. Bacon
..upporto precious rater; but hams MC cheaper, Lanl com-
mands 30s. to Kis. per cwt.; Dorset butter is selling at 228 a. to
130..; Friesland, lles. t0i1..; ebeihire cheese, ON. to 905.;
double Glouumter, ODs. to 7 as. ; Cheddar, 76.. to Sea ; American,
en.. 0., York Imam, 100. to 112..; asel 156.1 t. 104 a. to Ilia
1.,
Darius Meerut, engem Baum. Thuraday.—A large
quantity of cheese was pitched. nude wax somewhat dull, but
rriees were not materially different but bat month, although
Ire. better qualities being shown the range we. rather higher.
Singles made Mb. to ieo. ; broad doublvi as high as 73x. to 76..
Of loaves only one It was Amin, for n bleb 70a. enmeshed
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

BIRTHS.

August 26, M Reffioton, th, wife of John W. T'
Pyles.. Esq., of a daughter.
August 25, at Rampialsam Reckey, the wife of the
Rev. ebendary Rooke, of a son.
August 26, at Waisted Place, Southampton, Mn.
James P. Hine, of • daughter.
August 29, tbe wife of Yr. Job Tett, Bradpole Road.
Bridport, of • son.
August 30, at Cornbill, Doreheatar, the wife of Yr. J.
fikinaon, professor of music, of a daughter.
August 31, at Maiden Newtou, the wife of Yr:
Frederick Lee, tailor, of • son.
September 2, at the Wilts and Dorset Bank, Frome,
the wife of Kr. R. R. Oakley, of • daughter.
MARRIAGES.

Angus! 28, at Pais;cio-en--Ch.nrith, by the Bee.
Mr. Anderson, Mr. Robert Albion, builder, Pukstone.
to Miss Frances Ayles, of Boaremb, Bournemouth.
August 30, at the parish ehurck, 'hackies, by the
Rev. Chamber Mucks*, MIMI Harriet Payee to Mr.
George William Cox, youngest one of Mr. John Can.
August 2G. at Norbary Chareb. Derbyshire. by the
Rev. Clement F. Broughton, Desisted by the
Earnest Peers Williams Freeman, brother of the bride,
RTOOCD, Henry Peers, rector of Turnerspudills, DOIINIk,
and third son of Willis= Pears Walesa. Freeman,floq..
of Pyleared Park, Hants, to May Louisa, eldest
daughter of the Rev. Clement F. Broughton, rector ell
Noroury-eum.Snelston, Derbyshire.
September 1, at Downton, by the Rev. Peter Ward,
Mary Grace. youngest daught.r of the late Dr. Kemp.
Welch. to Henry Mooring, second son of the late Henry
-
M. Aldridge, Esq., of Pools.
September 1, at Preston, by the Ray. Talbot Baker,
Mr. John Maher, of Fordington Mille, Dorchester, to
Jane ()'went, fourth daughter of Mr. William Wald's,
of South Down, near Weymouth.
September 4, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Blandford, by
the Bev. G. Parry, Mr. 8.. Hunt, jam, of Sgettebery,
to Miss Alio* Woodman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

elg
geese 9,830 Sheep tem
Calves
Pigs. 15 Pigs

_ BTh

: Market very thinly attended. but
trade was a litttle more active In beef, and the limited number
of animals on over were sold at recent rates. from 70s. to 70.
being obtained for beet deeniptions. but recondary eamples
changed hands slowly at from 00.. to 1:64 per cwt. There was
warmly any demand fag sheep, but a few best wethers were
sold at 70- and 71d; pricer, however, showed a down ward
tendency. There was scarcely en) thing doing in gore cattle or
mild, cows. and all the trade In borw. sea done on the previous
day. The moderate supply of pigs that arrived this week from
Ireland met with • quiet demand. bacon pigs selling at from
to 19t 34., and porkers from 10.. 34. to 10.. Pl. per
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-07

LYTCH KIT MATRAVERS.

Accimurr.—On Monday niabk a man named Heni7
Rome, while returning home fain a harvest supper at
Loop Farm, fell underneath the wheels of a waggon, by
which bin leg •ru broken, and be mmi,od °dig, in.
juries. lle lied in a precarious state,

SWANAGIL

WItECK OF Till FAWN YACHF.—M. Thomas ,
of Bournemouth, writes es follows : --" !dlr.—Helps oar
of the party on board the above yacht when Me strut*
of your sein-
en the ledges off Peveril Point, on Saturday, the 28th
ult., I must egg you through the medium
able paper to express tbe thanks of those on baud to
the fishermen who came out first with their boat, and
to the coastguard for their kindness to all in providing
dry clothes, and everything that (multi tend to our
offlEfort when iltadiCi In their Own end the fishermen's
hook."