biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

Fir


LONDON MARKETS.

XPRESS & ELgoTRIC TELSGRAPP.

(FRO( OUR OWN REPORTER.)
MAB.K.LANE, MONDAY, July 24.
A small supply sf blueish wheat; trade Sluggish,
teed prices had • downward tendency. FOreign wheat
in moderate supply; prices fairly supported. The sales
of barley were limited at likte ream Malt unaltered.
Oats, beans, and peas, rather lower. Flour unaltered.

METRWOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, JULY 24.
A fall vsrigs supply of foreign stock; sales steady,
at last week's quotations. A moderate arrival of beasts
from our own grazing distrieta prioei about equal to
I^St Mondisy. Show of English sheep very ;
"trade ruled steady, at full quotations. Downs and half-
, brads sola elle. 2d. to 6s. 4d. per Alb. A dull sale for
/Farb& The quotations reused train 6s. to 7s. per 811 D.
Ualves in fair supply Ind moderate request, at from
4s. 24.10 ss. 2d. per M. A slow inquiry for pigs, on
,for Der terms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

Second best ditto. . .
Two best cucumbers . .
Second best ditto . . .
Three best sticks celery.
Three second beat ditto .
Three best cauliflowers .

FRUITS.
Twelve best apples (for
boiling) . . . . .
Second beet ditto . . .
Six best keeping apples.
Six second best ditto. .
Six best pears . . . .
Six second beat ditto. .

Twelve best plums (light)
Twelve second beet ditto
Twelve best ditto (dark)
Twelve second best ditto
Basket of mixed fruits

(5 varieties) . . . .
Second beat ditto . . .
Best filberts, not less
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

Aeolittake by ....
bed. been throws;
use of hie canvass,
Wiende wocild pay ;cenedldes.,„_ _ _
ehow of lid& Wes then called fo{,eigl,
of lifr.'llefon

-
*al

uniindook.ed_
when! th
Chonglas
nient Jo i
loot in*
building,
ant, att.
pUrpoBo
tried *

-
RIHH SHERI?, deClatid HI favour .1, -
Lord Henry Thyssen.
A poll eras dennanied for Colonel Datlinrit, and a
vote of thanks awarded to the High Sheriff
presiding.
As stall as the proceedings of
*limited. a swell seas ramie for
town. Two of them wpm perm—
and Silver-street to the Fisherton bridge, where one of
them had the good fortune to get into a vehinte, •
Was drive* away, The other was !seised by the
' thrown into the water after being coral&
cad about, The mob then visited newel hobos
the men were supposed to be conosalect At the
'la Inn sever ' theot wart partaking of refresh-
the large • • ' welsh
tbsk
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

or
Mrs.
corpdiog
o)othillitere;
=Th

DORCIIESTEB.

DOBIET COUNTY HOSPITAL—Wt.°Ic ending hely 212 b,
1865.-I'l-patients. admitted, 6; ditto diseharged, 4;
out-patients admitted. 5; ditto disehared, 25 ; re.
wining in hospital, 56; remaining on books, 121.
Conic M tarn, Fatarday.—The supply of wheat was
rather larger than for scone weeks pest, and as buyers
wanted a reduction of Is. per quarter, • small business
only was teammate& Grinding barley aglow sale. Oats
In some demand at late prices.

A monks lute been despatched from the Privy
leaned to the local authorities throughout the United
Lisodeva, eximiing theta to talcs effectual steps for
prevesaing the spread of 'bolero. The instructions are
the ISIDI IS *oft whisk were given in 1859, under
similar chisainsteases.

Rrrtr CORPS.-ane last full-dress parade of the 3rd
D.S.V., prevlots to gobg into camp this day, (Tuesday)
took place on Thursday evening, at Potindbry. Caps.
Coombs and gado Badges were in command_ There
was an excelleat master, comprising upwards of flo.
Maid* bead, aid the drill was performed.
The errespetares in ecamedon with the corps were shot
for at Walden Crib en Yeaday. Binges 200, 500, and
800 yards; seven shale at seta Adam», The foLlowing
were the winning MORIN prise, Priests Jeffery 56,
lee. handier 1; 2nd, Private lintford 46. ler handicap
3' 3rd, Private Pawn 53, In.. handicap 7; 4th,
Corporal Chick 52, In.. handicap 7; sth, Private God-
win 52, less handicap 8 ; 6th, Col.-Sergeant Gregory 51,
less handicap

- -
Pair= by Slam Power, and Published for himself and
the other Prowristors Tin Canaan sap 00011 TRY
ITlniersPla °Maras; Limns:o at their harist.,ed
OSSos. Murskaarmi, Dorchester, by Wi[wig
WALLACI Ilya, of Salisbury Was, in the County
of:Dmost,
Tuesday,ly, 26, 1865.
1

I
,ntes4:

j•c:2
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

goreign inteltigttce.

FRANC&

PARIS, July 19. —The Moniteur of this morning an.
nounces that the health of the Prince Imperial i 8 now
completely re•established. The Emperor left Paris at
nine o'clock this morning for Plombieres. The bulletin
of this evening's edition of the Mottiertir contains the
following : —"The reports current that an understand•
ing had been arrived at between the Great Powell! of
Europe for the leasembly of a Congress are devoid of
foundation. A proposal for the common deliberation of
the European powers was formerly made by the Em•
peror for the purpose of removing the difficul ice then
existing, and of obviating those that might be foreseen.
The grandeur of the thought was not contested, and
the war between Germany and Denmark did not fail to
demonstrate its justness. But the Imperial Government
leaves to time the task of still more ocomplettly justifying
the counsels of the Emperor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

hot lost woo Mai f..111.1#110'
Stoond boat ditto, ditto . 5
.ourlbeet4ttobsias . .• 15 VI
Mom. seoebd beet ditto 7.11 7 )10
One beetwpeoidien fuchsia 10 .0
One second best ditto , . s'o
Four test coxcomb" . 5 0
Twelve beet verbelMis, us
trusses of nob MON than
four
Twelve secen4 Vitto
Twelve bat ant

FOR Al
rrretiteliftio: : 17

a

ditto, . .
11118 . . .
B$ t ditto. .
cut roses,
than eight

. . . .
litileond flat ditto, ditto .
rrwelve best 'mit verbenas,
t m mow of not more
tean four . . . . .
Twelve second beet ditto.
Twelve third beat ditto .
Twelve beat out dahlias .
positv3e second best ditto
momenta' device of
dsiUas
Three best pompone ditto
L in pots •
elve best asters . .
erve second beet ditto
Three best scarlet geran-
,

... . 3
5 ornamental basket

Df .Etlt fIOWSYS. . . . 10 6
ie second. best ditto . 5 0
V'ATTAGE GAPP
VEGETABLES. S. d.'
relve but sehleaf kidney •

I beat ditto. 2 6
beet ditto . 2 0
gke kidnty

beet ditto;, 2 6
eat tlittq 2 0

Twelve third best ditto .
Best twelve potatoes
(round red) . . . .
Twelve second best ditto.
Twelve third beet ditto .
Best twelve potatoes
(round white) . .
Twelve second best ditto.
Twelve third best ditto .
Best twelve round purple
potatoes . . . . .
Twelve second best ditto,
Twelve third beat ditto .
Three cabbages (for the

0 ,
table)
Three second best ditto
Best dish long-pod beans
Second best ditto . .
Best dish of peas . .
Second best (lido . .
Six turnips
Six second beat ditto .
Six parsnips •
Six second best ditto .
Six third beet ditto .

Fifty scarlet runners .
Fifty second best ditto .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

Society wee .
k say that eke
' we l•

responded.
*, which

e thatTken
bad drunk

mod good
Mb P•

towards

would

hl;moured

He
they ha.
say he was proud, very proud,
. The handsome scarf which they
presented to him, and s.-‘'
, showed their affection
supposed that now they
the ehaptahrof Aft"
.eometY•
loped all the pipe* nein week.
1 clubs, Bradpele Friendly 8"--
-IFmt:eppesbres we "
most orderly
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

04:.ftifieSei •
en Monday. TM ,
04 60 javenie .
epgaded.
members

'eaid.

fight
tfil
.0
the core

I kind for 841
at ' &look a.
. , r -trtocle
.

Ebst opport,-
, the Tp!

not —_
tiditisony .to ._
been told the* ge 0 I **,f, r
wiik,pmeh so. ' trose countries
he halr very god .o 6 much intoxication:
German States the

V. I
`v pails I

. people were very little better
be? ..3p06,11C0 thgOk %hint were inEnteoldi
° lotetltaller upwards of 30yesrs. Re bad
12 children, all of whom were teetotallers,
.d far u he knew ngt a single drop of intpstaating
ven drat& te bee house fdr the past p years.
g. said la them, bring up your children
NW it *mid be • better to them than
was too often the

-
the eoier
Tieth 106.1,001
.leven sot doirn.
(W. P. fpaba,) hid
nt of halha-dbeereign, and
bultdei toettend. After
giniea aaaalty Indulged In
before 7 °sank a irbl.
, Street, pre.
let
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

ler PRIZE OF IMPERIAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY OF FRANCE.

The Societe Imperial d'Agriculture et des Arte du
Departement de seine et Oise, at their meeting at Hon-
dart, hare &Warded to Nicholson's Flay Maker

tHE FtliSt PRIER, A SILFEB. MEDAL OF
TifE isr CLASS, and go Fii&NOS, after • trial Of
both English and foreign makers. -

June 20th, 1863,

FIRST PRIZE, LARGE SILVER MEDAL

- --
The Committee of the International Exhibition of
Agricultural Machinery at COLOGNE, have awarded
the FIRST PRIZE for the beat HAY MAKING
Machine, to

W. N. NldEtOtEdf4t, NEWARK,
Alio after a trial.

June, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

eiarlidatee,
ye
utterly

Ir•peeed
might be
sad that
estimateen
__ _

oonolticl;d in the midst
'• depreeating -
by
Nair-

_ .
bile a
;730 exez
Inaba.

iii 0

I aid

:rot

osiaixeuy
I a.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

By Order at the Central Committee,

THOMAS PURNELL,
OFFICE OF THE INSTITUTE:
1, Burlington Gardens, W.,
London, July 7th, 1865.

Donations in aid of the expenses of the Meeting, and
in furtherance of the objects of the Institute, will be
received by all the Dorchester Banks, or by Messrs.
Contra, the Bankers of the Institute in London.
, Any Lady or Gentleman desirous of becoming a
Member of the Institute, and to receive the Quarterly
Journal of the Society, is requested to communicate
I with the Secretaries. Candidates are elected m the
nomination of one Member of the Committee, or of two
Members of the Institute. Entrance Fee, One Guinea,
Annual Subscription, One Guinea.

WHEN YOU ASK FOR
LENFIELD PATENT STAROH,
- SEE THAT YOU GET IT,
riferior kinds are often substituted. It is sold by
all Grocers, Chandlers, &a, Sm.
OTHEESPOON A CO. GL.sooWAPD L3111)01.)
STARCH MANUFACTURBRS
) B. E. H. THE PRINCESS or WALES.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

Correzponbence.

BRIDPORT REGATTA AND ITS OPPONENTS.

To the Editors.

When I was exerting myself the other day is this
town and neighbourhood to get utio seise lints es
Lamberts Castle Bill—a most glorious spot—l
countered ooneiderable opposition from the religious
body; many of them, no doubt, honestly oppoaei
on moral grounds, but while I gate full credit and
fully respected their honest convictions, they did not
credit and respect my honest convictions ix totally
dissenting from their views.

I was visited in this fashion : "Mr. M., this is
most foolish thing. The idea of getting up moo 10
miles from the town. Why not have got raoes up
here 1" sc., ire. "Now, Mr. M., if you were
trying to get up a regatta we would all help you,
because that would bring good to the town and be
town matter. Resides races are considered black-
guard affairs," kc., dtc.

In endeavouring then to get up a regatta, adult.
tised to take place at our harbour on the 14th of
next month, do I find myself supported! The very
men who cri:icised, cavilled, and questoed about
the races, and highly commended the regatta, are
now the first to turn their backs on the regatta. I
consider the town of Bridpert as important as We,-
mouth. The place is a perfect hive of industry, and
I believe considerable injury to be done to trades-
men when merchants, absorbed so much in their
own business calculating their profits, &a, forget the
tresmen, and instead of encouraging visitors to the
town, drive even the inhabitants out in search of a
day's recreation and pleasure.

I believe this to be done thoughtlessly. We are,
getting moat dull and stupid. We sae hardly any
signs of real life in our midst, except now and them
when a body of Foresters or Oddfellows make a.
demonstration—all well enough in its way.

_
No doubt there are many honestly opposed to me
in what I am advocating, but, as I have said before,
I suppose they will not continue to deny me the
perfect right to differ from them, as I honestly do.
In this progressive age, if we wish to keep up our
own importance, we must keep pace in all things--
regattas, races, or what not, or we must lag behind,
and other places, not half so important to the com-
munity, will assuredly go ahead of us.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

BROA DMAY NE.

NRIV WESLIWAN CHARM.. —On Wednesday after
noon,the 10th inst.,the Wesleyan!!! of this village cele-
brated the opening of their sew chapel. A suitable
sermon *ea preached by the Rev. T. Richards, of
'Redruth, Cornwall, after which the congregation
adjourned to a barn (kindly lent by Mr. W. Croad)
which was decorated with evergreens and flowers,
where tea was provided. A public meeting was
afterwards held, presided over by the Rev. James
Sherren, of Weymouth. Mr. Bosh, secretary, read
the report, which was a very satisfactory one.
Addresses were also delivered by the Rev. T.
Richards, and Messrs. Hammet,and Hotter. Votes of
thanks were acoorded to the secretary for carrying
oat the duties entrusted to him; to the chairman
'Loci the Rev. T. Richards for their attendance, and to
Mr. W. Croad for the use of the barn. The meeting
was brought to a close by singing the Doxology.
The proceeds of the day amounted, with E 5, kindly
sent by Lientenant.Colonel Sturt, M.P., to £27.
The opening services were continued on the following
Sunday, when two sermons were preached by the
Rev. G. E. Polkinghorne, of Weymouth, when the
collections amounted to £2 10a
WEYMOI7TIL
THE BETHEL. —Henry Edwards, Fag., has most
generously presented the Bethel committee with
£25 in aid of the fund now being raised for this
building.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. —A French yacht,
ng on board Prince Napoleon, anchored in our
on Wednesday. His Royal Highness landed
and was entertained by Rear Admiral Dacres.
'distinguished visitor left in the evening.
. CHILDREN'S Terar.—The Sunday school
attending the Hope Congregational Chapel,
r annual festival on Wednesday. They
to Beltield Park, kindly placed at the die-
, of the founders of the treat, where, after a
A rest, they were most plentifully regaled with
and cake. At a later period of the evening the
ind class girls attending the school presented
rrespected superintendent, Mr. Thomas Barling
a handsome silver pencil-roes as a mark of their
!ct and esteem for him.
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

not Pleaded
oottnael,
if

_
charge It
eiibersln'no
the'

fes-sfou o.
nay porno,
circumstances

anything
She
•• her,

here a.
her haled.

fre-;eri
, for Rho
is to the

_
to take
NT mill-
, other
nuike •
admission
'4 guilt
other
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

GAINS AND LOSSES.
NNGLAND AND WALES.
4.
c.)

Abingdon.;. •.„ Colonel C. Lindsay, vice
Aoh bu rton ... Mr. Jardine vice Mr. A sten 1
Aylesbury... ..• ...Mr. N. It4hschild, vise
Mr. T. Bernard 1
Berwick ... ...Mr. A. Mitchell, vise Mr.
Berkshire ... ...CoL I Lindsay,. vice Mr.
P. P. Bouvet-to) 1
Sir C. Russell, vice Mr:
John Walter ... 1
Blackburn ... ...Mr. Fielden, vise Mr. Pills.
Bridgewater ...Mr. Westropp, vice COL •
'Fynte
_ _
zir,

... 1-.-

_
11..11F0 1
Briderdortli.i. Acton 4r. Mr. Whitmore 1
Duiy
Et, Edhinzin...Mr. Green, vino Lord A.
Canterbury ••• ...Mr. Huddlesione, vice toed
Atbleinney 1
Cardjpmehire ... —Sir T. Lloyd, vice vowing
Powell
idEelo
C
Mr. Lawson . 1
CarmulmillMetriet) MI. vt. Fi;Rb;, vice
air, Wynne Finch .-
,cebo,tbast, AA 3. Otway, vine Sir
th
;PluilterdWat ... ...Mr. G. flohreibe;,.vic.; Hon'. 1
F.
*heetir •
H. toi;e, k etrade. vi; 1
Mt. Humberston 1
jOsippenharn ... ...Mr. Goldney, vice Mr.
ittrreicestar hi;.. 1 —1
Ponsonby 1 —1
Pitheroc... ...Mr. R. Fort, vine Mr. Hop.
wood
Rebol;: Pe;
1
ferby .. • Alittx.leyvio.e.
ymonylit,
~..../4-41z,.1ileming, vim
aide(lfteth)fir Western, vice Mr.
' W. Bereeford 1
Exeter ~. ...Mr. J. D. Coleridge, vice
• Mr, Gard 1
...Sir H. Rawlinson, vice
Lord E. Tbynne... 1
Grantham... ... ...Mr. Thorold, vice Hon. F.
...Mr. TAIII:es, :loge -Mr...ehs.p... 1
lleatipSs.- ...Mr. P. Robman
ertson, eice 1
- North

HeMee.- ...Mr.Young, vice Mr. Rogers 1
Horabarn ...Mr. Hurst, vioe Mr. S.
finit Norwood, vice Mr.
Hereford (City) ...Mr.R.By.ggim
„lice.. Mr..
Hertfordshire ... ...Hon. F. IL Cowper, vioe
Mr. A. Smith 1
Kidderminster ...Mr. Grant, vice Hon. 1..
White . 1
Knaresborough ...Mr. Holden, vice Mr. T.
Collins '. 1
Lancashire (South) ...Right Hon. W. R. Glad-
stone, vice Mr. W. J.
Legh
Twitester... ... ...Mr. J. D. Harris, vioe
Heygate... 1
Lfritteld ... ...Colonel Dyott, vice Lord
A. Paget ... _. 1
Lincola (City)... ...Mr. Henage, vice Mr. B.
Moore
Lyme Regis ... ...Mr. Treeby, vice COlonel
Ptnney.
LiverpooL.. ... ...Mr. S. Graves, vice Mr. J.
C. &wart 1
Maldon ... ...Mr. Rule vise Mr. T.
Westarii.. ... 1
Newport (I. of W.)...Mr. C. W. Martin, vice
Colonel Lybbe-Powys.. 1
licorfolk (Bast) ... ...Mr. C. S. Reed, vice
Col. Coke 1
Northallerton... ...Mr. Mills, vice Mr. Wright.
Oxford University ...Mr. G. Handy, vice
Itiglit Hon. W. E.

via, Mr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

culla by
Usft

caution
of his
IRBES,

ohueh

per ow'. in •,
any Railway

561 b. and

KEL/Es Dith

AND '
• v

i9)e:z! T
Mr:

‘woott,

"Maneow,

MC*,

Salop.
Salop,

- "March 11,
"Mr. Joseph Beash.—Deer Sir.—Hive the goodness
) send me one ton of your Farinaceous Food for Cattle
ii'a Pigs, end five csoX of Condiment for klorsee, as iisb•e.
arasible. I have lately tried venous other °mai-
lents, but, after using you since I,M museatf *Mk'
dmit it is by far the beg aid capagratlgbairer*vite.A.
or Stock of all descriptions.
"1 remaiii4odear Sir; yrs truly, '
ElOtklßSH.Wsklre'
i
—; . .
, From Mr. Jaen' BI , RD, Oxley, near
,-,Virolverh: . ~ ,
"Oxley,' near Wolv . _ - ;March 8,
....me J. Boach.—Dear ,-- .ye
- than forty vein% an a,lix, hesitation y
Farinaceous Foal is fer..the knit aid ,n4lke ; Ikav
• for rearing Calv'es. ; a er 'tried"; andel.
- would .well armer'elnrjn ,
eel awl
--.„ --ir .
~...,,,4 I • T
a YouroVVe4lo4PH .Bworffiro."‘
, , .
likricerous ofeerlentirmi—ieMp hi :.• 44 t .
7-'7_. it )
je
dual men, miyle' ken a Office, ,-a
Larioul Prizes 'wills lictkrelintimatl/41 I , •
' ir'' 'Fltt"tdels, ow •„, ~... ' ii.
r•
, Sheep, and • fel Oli • ...444„, •
-food during . the our montlfs • . • •• • •
, ournpetlng must be duly registered inita
.4 the said Show. at having been fad wan
___ .., Farinaceous Food, which must have been
purchased ofJOSItrH Szeca's reoognised Agents or Sub.
Agents, or from himself.

.1?

4t,
•-.Ar

111070
f
Pi-

STARCH MANUFACTURERS

TO H.R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AND AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL, 1862.
Sold by all Grooere, Chandlers, &e., &a.
WOrIiERSPOON & Co., GLasnow •11D L0111)0311

iiii
. Ar,ovk• oqp FOR wo,:sva .&ND Plgil.
great *Weis of 4. i 4.. i-a condiini taus ,
' .riataipled ••• to BO `1.,".
"th.a of each • ' and a
~..
va, t 'Beal .t. the impress of .
, N. the words "Common nai. '
n 44 561 b. sr - 112111,,, er
. Niaken•
... ' TIPTIAN
74tablialwit ~
.
NT S , ITIA•WT.S
• IF4t 1 AZ%
.BIGHAED . _ ir_x T, '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

ITALY.

FLORENCE, July I9.—The King arrived in this city
to-day. The official Gazette of this evening says :
" The news relative to the cholera received from all
quarters is of a re-assuring character." Intelligence
received from Catania announces that an earthquake
has taken place in the district of Giarre, causing the
lms of several lives and great damage to property.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

short hrrrn elits.es on this-occasion—and primal-v*l'y
those of Mr. Logan, Mr. Stratton, Mr. Wood
and Lady Emily Eqpt. The class of heifers war
very small, but very fine ; and that of yearling,
very numerous but extremely nneq I—Lord
Feversham's "Princess" decidedly first—cow calvevr,
Mr. Pawlett and Sir Anthony Rothschild. Thw
Heref,rds as • lot contrasted rather hardhly and
coariely with these refined neighbours. and the great
prize taker "Battersea" who took but a third prize
here, had a hollow in his flank never witnesaed jut
shorthorn or Devon. But M. Read', magnificent
Hereford boll "Peremptorily" was first as strasedr;
in the next class our old friend Mr. Diadillaudis
"Commodore" who really looked well, and termed
to know it. Mr. Duckham evidently takes, peed
! care of his favourite, and he has no doubt many
prizee still to win. Last year he cleared £75 in
prizes. Nor must we omit notioe of Mr. Pazansores
" Dinedor" a still younger bull who pleased
sonsmaieurs immensely out of an extensive claw_
With regard to the Devon*, we were glad
to see Turner resuming his right plaoe by
coming out first sad second in yearling
bulls, against such competitors as Bodley
of Stoke Pomery and our own immediate neighbour
Mr. J. A. Smith, who seems scarcely born to be
beaten where he can get justice. Quartly the other
most noted Devon breeder was second only in young
female blood. General Hood was a frequent gainer
of prizes with the Windsor Stock, and amongst
other local whiners we noticed the namea of Mr.
Hambro and Sir Massey Lopes for Devon heifer
calves; and as a matter of course frequently through-
out this part of the show Mr. W. Farthing, of
Stowev Court, Bridgwater. In the sheep classes
Mr. Farquharson showed South Down rams, which
were " commended"; and, se we ventured to
predict, Mr. Rawlence carried away the majority of
prize* in West Country Downs. Decidedly the most
remarkable sheep in the yard was a Dorset horn be ;
stood upon the hue of thoroughfare, and his well
furnished cornucopias attrsetedlerovrda Here Mr.
A. J. Pitfleld, of Hype, was!a staid exhibitor and
prize taker. Amongst the judges of Hampshire
Downs was Mr. H. Fookes, of Whitchurch ; sod
amongst those of Dorset Horns, Mr. E. Pope, of
Toiler. We can easily understand the popularity of
the pigs ; as perhaps of all agricultural product,
they most fairly represent the fattening proem to
the eye. Assuredly they met with their full awed
of approbation at Plymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25

_
taproot au Op lOC Ilk _ _
YOU that this hi a ease in
mardefid—angtestienably '
sottrse ot tb. morning

to
Constant"'
- brother

thl4loo

snit
ltsve ti
be tet, _ _he o.
tl/ tints to the child, but out
She deo dated that
'in the blanket, and that she
`lna the night-abitt that had I
NNW then neneenationa at a
begggieetesplipener ma a gel
whit ie.4lllb 'iat et a el

' ellie&VOUI

but at
one cit-
., which
, of your
Ae person
from the
was found
• inurdel,

Was b.
y's Hospital,
the "Lady
Ins given
seemed
osrtaln

to enter,
.. Wagner,
dee. *he is
magistrate at
not aigned in

i•leeping with . --- -. governess and .
takes fic a blanket, apparently through . _ draw
room window, and then to the privy, where, it wo.
man, his artist was cut, and he was thrust down th.
hole. The Matzke% appear, to have been removed from
the bed. loqiiiries were made, and persons skilled i•
inmoffeatiegeriath were sent forth, and every en'
was madeteidireower who was the murderer,
that time eff thee efforts faded. There was c
enesstereca, lanrever, of a remarkable character,
miff lie Intruglit under your notice in the course
lirlate the evidence. A bight-shift of the i.
anted with the crime was withdrawn from
end a night-shift with blood upon it was?
vooncealed in the artillery the day after the v
'. or on the day of the murder, if it was committed,
'4ll most likely it was, in the morning. There is
"evidence tram alb* It may be concluded- but this
2ill • matter to flal determined by the petty jury, if
:eon find a -true bill--that - that night-shift was
orsloo•
-abstraned -li7 the primmer oat was her own. - That
you will find is of exceeding honor-
la- deleaniving eine her guilt. Now I have
*Minimills§ iber Inquiries were fruitless. Attention
WO withcfrawa from the one, the family left the ,
neighbourhood, and the prisoner appears to have bee* '
seat be whoa; 'etwood: In 1863, however, she was at
antrent
at ftrigilki. ton called Bt. Mary's FlospiP -
lliii Kin Grimm, who it called the "I
T 11.3 evidence of Was ()ream, was
tinigialreter, and in the course of aft r
remoneed convening with Constance
telit as early as 1863 with reference W
t&which eidated in her mind as to
lleil et Inaring bine the murderer of her
snit fir Nara* to tier inquiries the prisoner appears
•ani dr-inhali is, if the evidence if Was Gream ca
, ftligftpclb-tibat she committed the murder, not at
.. . .. - -
ut of spite to the mother-in-
t she took the child away
n did withdraw from the
. blood upon it. It would
. a similar kind took place
I l gentleman named Wagner, i...,
I a church at Brighton. The
a conversations does not appear r
at they resulted in the prisoner
paper a statement that the had
• in 1860, and in her expressing a
'to justice. • AccOrdingiy corn-
,pith the suthorities, into the
II itnneeemary for you
acoompanied by Mr.
i of great experience.
/of yon—the chief --
i him a statement,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

l*reen, they •
,n been protected
time yet °Dale ye
twice big on;

the client to

extortion of the
' for fib

may
lobject
clients .e bargains i—
fesmional remunerations,/ the former.
one hand Lord IdS. ApOWSids and Lord
fold contended AM No elect 'mkt
oaer the ..1"-
The
(he f'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

ju.
of in.
during

STIALIMO OORN AT PONTMILL MAGNA.

~ (on bail) and William Bowleg, were
, stealing four bushels of mired corn, the
of Frederick Good Miles, on the 25th February.
.4 pleaded gttiltyi Beat pleaded not guilty.
r. Cole proseeeted, end Mr. Sawed/Ws defended.—
- having briefly opened the cse alled lajnes
*llO Mid he wall a butcher residing at tut
On the 24th February witness was in a
at Fontmell Magna. Bowles was outside.
iers rode with witness from Beaminster.
Bowles asked him whether a half-seek of
would be of any use to him, as they had some on
top of the hill. Both of the prisoners wanted
`-• turn round his horse and go back for the
he refused to do, but arranged to meet
at ,he ton the nest evening at sir o'clock.
.emi knew that Bowles *as in the A ttiphly of Mt.
A, and therefore spoke to him about it at Saftenbury
tket. By the advice of Mr. Miles witness went the
at night to the place appointed. On his way to the
erhouEe he saw Beek, who afterwards went with him
his cart. When they had gos some way on the road
of the prisoners went across the field, and be
wards found out that it was where Mr. Miles's
were kept. The prisoner Beek then produced •
with something in it, and he (witness) pat it in
. Beck then went away, Bowles CiMei after-
Witness heard • whistle before Bodes came,
/ could not say who whistled. Superintendent Hare,
Shaftesbury, then came up, and took Bowles into
tody.—This witness was subjected to a severe cross-
Anstion by Mr. Saunders, in which be said that
was the person who first spoke to him about
the corn, and then, on being reminded by the
. of his depositions before the magistrates, said be
I not 2lty which of the two 'moire to him. Believed
the quantity was about half-a-sack. On being again
led as to who first spoke about the price of the
he said Beek was the person. Beck brought the
- 'May night. —Superintendent Hare deposed
received ' of the robbery, he
ion. On
,lits way
carrying sack,
tot. About six.
the nude way.
the prosecutor's
Beisk.bria.ig

saw
Hi WI

I the raid. When
beortl whistle.

inan got
tbeu drew

_ PIM- I

James
lindicted
property
Bowles
Mr. Col
Mr. Ccile
Wheadon
Orchard.
beer.house .
Both prisoners
Lhe prisoner -
rn
the
Witness to
Corn. Thle
theni at the
Witness '
Miles, at
market.
next nigh,
beer-home
in hi
both
afterwards
Cheep wer
lack bag •
the oat.
wards.
but .
of Ma.
custody.—
examination
Beak 11410
buying '
Olidge
Sohn
thit th
passed
torn, he
corn on Saturday i.
that having receive. information
/ant to Fesstinell,oWAli. ells 7 in'clusgte°°.
0 saw B:owlriesjo aplrontuiell Hollow cr
Lich a ' Co have something in
'clock tn.. Wheadon's art go
0'149164nd It stopped opposite
ed.' On his 0104 nearer he elm I
ttiingoutof Mr. s's field, which appeared to be beas, 1
Witness heard a man running across the adjoining Lad
tome* the near the pte
witneea ile ' biwk. Tb•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

SATURDAY.
OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE BRITT:NOES AT
DOROHILSTER.

Thomas Foster was indioted for obtaining one pair of
boots, by means of false pretenoes, from William Tilley,
with intent to defraud him of the same at Dorchester,
on the 30th December. Prisoner pleaded not guilty.—
Mr. Montagu Beard having opened the case for the pro-
secution, called Elizabeth Tilley, wife of prosecutor, who
said prisoner mme to her house about a fortnight before
the 30th December. Her husband was not at home,
and he came again on the 30th December and said he
wanted to be messored for a pair of boots, and
represented that he was the son of Henry Foster.—
Mark Tilley., son of the prosecutor, said he managed his
father's business. On the 30th December prisoner was
in the front shop. Witness asked the prisoner if he was
Mr. Foster's son from whom whom, had the fagots al
itchttroli• Prisoner add he yes. Witness VMS
going to measure tirmoner's foot, when he said he wanted
the boots than. Prisoner asked If witness had any boots
Olen, and witness said ha had one pair, but they were
too large for Man. Prisoner tried them on, and wittier
said they were a peat deal too large._ Prisoner said be
tould fill them up, and tbeil+ would do well foe Win
knock about the mocks in the wood. Witness 11."
been in the habit of making boots for Mr. 13
for which he gave credit. Ibid never made
I antes Foater, and did not know him.
Witnett slowed prisoaer to tiiko away Ow

rPlt a ,

;liuil
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

CREWHERNE.

WIRY SOMERSET -S—TC—IPLig CHAU& - The
Wiltshire County Mirror announces that this annual
event will come off on the Ifteelbory coarse on the
14th of April—GOOD FRIDAY 1 ! !
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

done •
_bid he had
congiatulate theca
That --

somewl numerous
was of • very light
considerle
He took

one ow the

- and deaired to
failt beoatuse it •wite
judge should have
%, of
the
=oh

OLIO
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

STARCH MA suFeer (MEM
TO H. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
(-ALEN FIELD PATENT STARCH
k,W USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL
FOR ITS surzwourv.
Sold by all Orooen, Chandlers, Oilman, ka.
WOTSIISPOOI4 kCo., WA/ROW øP 140 ON,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

orricE FOR PATENTS, 4, TRAFALGAR
SQUARE, Clit_RING CROSS, LONDON.
printed instructions (gratis) as to the COST of
PATENTS for Great Britain or foreign countries. Advice
and waistance In disposing of or working inventions. Brandt
offices and agencies in every continental state, and In Ammiem.
Established 80 years. Pall Int irmation as to aspired or Waia.
patents at home and abroad.—Apply personally or by letter la
Meagre. PRINCE & Co., Patent Oilloe,
_

7 Bank Buildings, Old Je-wry
London, E.C.
Is the Chief Office of the
ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMM

J. W. ORAM, Secretary'.

FIRSTMANUFACTUREDI742

01 11011 THAN
ONE HUNDRED & TwEicry YEARS.

Can-csN%

S

T

The attention of the public and of the medical pro.
fession is called to this facsimile of a label placed on
the top of all canisters of Ifeen's Genuine Mustard,
which can be purchased of most Family Grocers.
KEEN, ROBINSON, BELLIDLLE & Co., LONDON.

4v*,Ve gttGLIII,,
414 the perferet
durritetze of -tei
• 401.7
.A.900."0484d
„in.
3,c.N.V44 •
V 464 . XIV
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

At the Sosith-Westeris &ation—

Best Walls End Coals Is. sd. per mt.
Small Ditto, for Smith s le. 2d. "
Al the Great Western Station—
Maiden Newton. Dorohestei
per cwt. per owl.
Beelßeark Coal lld. lid.
Yd. 7d.
Beet Bel*
Newport Smith's
rem
Beet Ten'''. Stone Coal Is. frel.
Coals delivered in the Country at moderate charges
and in the Town free.
Best Newcastle GRINDSTONES always on hand.
Orders received by /Ir. F. Loon, Post Office), or by
Kr. B, HILL, at the G. W. Station, will be punctually
attended to,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

CFIRISTOFIIIRCEI.

SALMON NISHIN-111-Zl-sal—m-o-n—w-eighing 26ilbe. was
taken by the rod in the river Avon a few days since.

RINGWOOD

DEFRAUDING THE BOUTE-WEBTZEN RAILWAY COW
PANT. On Tuesday afternoon Henry Clarke, the son ot
• tradesman of Wimborne, was brought before Mr. John,
Mills and General Michel, at the Magistrates' Clerk's
office, charged with travelling on the Southampton and.
Dorchester Railway without having previously paid his
fare, with intent to defraud the Company. It appeare
from the evidence of John Bond, parcel porter at the
station, that the prisoner got out of a seeondelaas care-
rive of tbe 8.40 down train on Saturday evening, and
attempted to leave the platform unobserved. On being
asked for his ticket he stated he had lost it, and ma
being further questioned he stated that he had come-
from Winchester, that he had no money with him, but
that Mrs. Edwards, of the King's Arms Inn, would.
without doubt pay the fare for him. He was conse-
quently accompanied to the King's Arms, but as hire..
Edwards declined advancing the money, he was banded
over to the police. The magistrates considered the case
fully proved and inflicted • penalty of 401. and coat., or
one month's imprisonment. The money not being forth-
coming, he was removed in custody, and ultimately
taken back to Winchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

man who whistled joined another whom he (witness)
afterwards found was Beck. The man who ran across
the field was Bowles. Beck had • conversation with
him, and then he got up into the cart. Beck came
towards witness and passed him. When witness went
towards the cart Bowles was sitting in front of it. Be
then apprehended him' and took possession of the corn.
Wheadon stood at the horse's head. The sack in which
the corn was put he now produced, and had the pro-
secutor's name on it. The corn weighed about 130 lbs.
—John Stone said he was carter to Mr. Miles. In
February his master's sheep were fed with mixed corn,
and about the middle of the day of the robbery, he took
up about four bushels to them. The sack bag produced
was the same as witness took into the field. The
mixture of corn was composed of beans, oats and bran.
That produced was of the same description. The beans
were crushed but not the oats. He knew the sack by a
' particular sewing in it. Did not take the same quantity
every day ; he took double on Saturday for Sunday.
Bowles was the shepherd. He took up the corn by his
master's orders.—Mr. Miles deposed that the prisoner
Bowles was employed to feed his sheep. The sheep
generally consumed- about two bushels a-day. In con-
sequence of what Wheadon told him he gave informa-
tion to the police. Bowles took chaff to the sheep in •
similar sack to that produced. Beck worked for a
neighbouring farmer whose lands jeined his.—Mr.
Saunders then addressed the jury on behalf of his client,
contending that the identity of the corn was not proved,
and commenting on the fact that the prosecutor did not
order any more corn to be taken to the sheep on the
Sunday, though according to the evidence they had
been deprived of nearly half-a-bushel. According to
his instructions his client merely helped the corn into
the cart as a friendly act, not having the least suspicion
that it had been stolen. He then called Stephen Lush,
who said he had known the griaoner some years, and
believed him to he a young man of excellent character.
—His Lordship, in summing up, pointed out that the
evidence clearly proved the identity of the corn,
and also remarked that as to the character given,
every one had a good character till found out, and as a
proof of this he had received a letter from the
rector of Sutton Waldron, giving the prisoner Beck an
excellent character.—The jury found both prisoners
guilty,and his Lordship sentenced Beek to undergo eight
calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour, and
Bowles to six months.
- ~tteecire
". were
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

an antagonist. On the other hand the
Lord Chancellor argued that the system
of laying down fixed rates of charge for
the professional service of an attorney was
really one of the "errors and absurdities"
of the ancient times, when it was sought to
regulate by law the remuneration in all trades
and occupations. He further insisted that this
led to prolixity in legal documents, and to the
lengthening of legal proceedings ; while it pre-
vented a client from ever ascertaining before
hand what a particular piece of legal business
would cost. A similar conflict of opinion took
place with regard to other clauses, which enabled
attorneys to charge interest on the amount of
their bills, to take security of costs from their
clients, and to charge for professional work done
by them in the capacity of executors or trustees.
Upon the whole the opinion of the law lords is
decidedly adverse to the measure. For al-
though Lord Cranworth expressed a general
approval of its principles, he objected in detail
to almost every one of its provisions ; and
although Lord Kingadown did not speak, he
voted against the second reading.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.
LOCK bogs to inform his Friends and
the Pubtio that he iD SELLING COAIS at the
, Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz.:—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

al&
'sliggiT;lltitoplo;; ,aloseer;46„--
'•'priiiss ad,
JOIN AMIN.
_

16 •Fie-t
goiters.
Fat Oxen.
el,Fat Bulls.
Two-year Devon Bull.
Superior Devon Bull, bred by Mr. Warms, Toiler.
19 Fat Calves.
8 Owners! Calves, the property of Mn-. BUST, leaving
Warmwell Farm.
17 Cows &ad Heifers with Calves, the property of Mr.
HILL, leaving Came Farm.
Omrs and Heifers with Calves.
10 Fat Down Wethera •
20 ditto.

riO ditto.
10 Fat Down Ilwes.
30 ditto.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

MEDICAL TESTEMOMIALB ACCOMPAMY EACH BOX.

ANY ONB CAN USN THIIIM.
A basin of Tater is all that is required to produce the
wood brilliant and ftehionahle COIOIUII on Elba, Woonetee
Cotton", Ribbons, to, in ten minutes, by tba use of
JUDSON'S SIMPLE DYES,
MAGENTA I GREEN I ORANGE
MAUVE
VIOLET I riIMT IMr teILUM
Priced, ls 6d, 2s ed, sra Ss per
Three will alto be found "meal for tiordne colour ift
l'eatherkes, Gramm, Beaweed-Dory,lkokr, Wood, Willow`
Pope; elmo for tinoloorerbrilod ibransset.
noting. May be had of all chemists in the United
and Colonies. Whaler/0 Depet, 190., Coleman-dm=

AGENTS WANTED.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

Wqraitraire_ Frivirizariftloooo/111
" A..° reprono Mee, Doressise.

lINPURNISHRD APARTMENTS.

WANTED-FIR POLES.

The greatest and most woeful invention of the day;
AGUA AM ANELLA.—Measrs. JOHN GONNELL and CO.,
Three King-court, Lombard-street, London, Perfumers*
Her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly
marvellous fluid, which gradually vmMres the human
hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age.
The Ague Amer*lla him none of the properties of dyes;
it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when tha
hair is once restored, one application per month will hay
It in perfect color. Price one guinea; half bottles, 10s. M.
Testimonials from artistes of the highest order and fres
individuals of undoubted respectability may be inspected
on application.

Messrs. J. GOSNELL and Co. have been appointed
Perfumers to H.E.H. the Prinoem of Wales.

CAPT. WGWIRE's PATENT HAKKOCKS.
These Hammocks are self-supporting, and applicable
to in-door and out-door purposes, being alike sernceable
in the field, the lawn, the boudoir, or on the yacht.
Most invaluable to Officers in the army, Emigrants, and
Tourists, aa they can be readily adjusted in any situation.
Illustrated Prospectuses forwarded on application to the
Depot for M'ewire's Patent Hammocks, 17, Great
Portland-street (Oxford-street end), London, W., wbare
the different kinds of Hammocks may be seen.

DR. LLOYD'S SKIN POWDER, testified
by eminent hospital physicians to be the most
effectual remedy in all oases of irritation of the skin (all
redness, roughness, pimples, speedily removed), is
as simple and more agreeable than violet powder,
imparting a delicacy of appearance not attainable by
other means. Its preparation is confided by Dr. Lloyd
solely to J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street
Bloomsbury, London. Bold in boxes, ls. lid., 2s. 9d.,
and 4s. 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

4%44•*,,

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The South Wilts Hounds—Wednesday, Bowlesbury
Firm; Friday, Southleigh--at 10.45.
The Blaokmoor Vale Foxhounds--Tuesday (this day),
Buokshaw House; Wednesday, 'Badly Ridge Tollbar ;
Friday, Podaymore ; Saturday, Bsgber Bridge—at
11.
Mr. Radolyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Piddlehinton
Village—at 11.
Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Wednesday, Look Wool;
Friday, Traveller's Rest; Saturday, &earshot Station
—at 11
East Dorset Hounds—Thursday, Park Farm, Haling.
ham ; Saturday, (hunts; Monday, 20th, Steepleton

The Laagport Harriers (Hr. Pitman's)—Theraday,
Fivehead.
The West Somerset Homads—Tuesday (this day),
Rayleigh's Cross; Friday, Chargott Lodge—at H.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

SHERBORNE.

SI31011)2.—On Friday last Mr. J. Y. Melmoth„
coroner, held an inquest on the body of John Staoey,
one of the sextons of the Abbey Church, and gardener
to the Rev. Edward Bereton. It appeared from the
evidence that early in the morning of the same day the
deceased wu found hanging in the fuel-house belonging
to the vicarage quite dead, and according to report that
he had been on very unfriendly terms with his wife for
some time previous, and was addicted to drink. He
VMS 53 years of age. The jury returned a verdict to
the effect that "the deceased destroyed himself when
in a state of excitement caused by drink and domestics
trouble."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

pJarignior.
• @how that ptisoners hai
about whom they ha(
1 He dente(

hla
be shoed
the state.

fpy wait in.
,re Min out co,
out when
The w

that
would leitru
put the lire
hie premises.
shop [rem hie
examinaticoa, p
tl3 female*.
lind -
Elbe
trite,
denim ,
Baleen
baby. 1
the dre

never aommod
did sat him 11

nob been
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

the Lsb
cations of
immediately. -de Genoa
endeaemed topeusnade Auttria to
out af-thentifeetia meth& u-
witlared he
AAlitemeents POP
mid lee--

be entered

4 bb iKiel will
..cd upon
The 'r- Watt States have in vain
atria to resist the carrying
bare been decided upon
Pt nes

ho.ii.

iamb

on e turret of Captain Cowper
e. With the stater'. at of the noble lord,
John Pakiogton expressed himself as being
no ineans satisfied. He seriously questioned
of plating ships from stem to stern. ,
complained that the best men as I
were being lost to the service of
: "There was Mr. Watts, late
- He (Sir J. Pakinf
••• with Mr. Watts,

wet _.• eon-
be turned over
tbe,oble nalka

vessel
Coles.
Sir John
by no mei%
the ability 4.
aunPowdar Re further
is MM.
" •L. 9. Eh constructors rhardt, •—dasman. of tennis genie acid, or We
the Admiralty:
resin.* mowstheme, and adorer° or nitrate of
potaah. The new gunpowder is stated to be of three the chief construotor.
times tbayalpkiiitilikille of that now in use, and one had no personal intimacy _ _
half cheaper. It leaves no residuum whim saploded. he might say that a more competent man never
913,o_aliro •luapi inr faience Intl} misty, by the 1,44 a lines of a ship. There was a most so-
n;4eitbceele Petelb being kept sePerneelY' coin lished ship builder, Mr. Oliver Legg ; there
and as wanted, both the articles named being , ineotubludi le by themselves. If
ttobeara the teat of Was .03-r• rouge ; and be would mention also the
seteoyeperintent a saving of one- • willbrAeted; the name of Mr. Abethell, who • in the e-
and, poi:anal:lon Jmfag oath% ' all struetor's dertnient, When
obj ohs ti rifled anyirmi, Rua If tin
,F tx. Aaming to his !Room,
?Meld rifles ind
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

„
DORM LENT AIISIZES.
The commission for holding these Assizes
was opened SO the usual form at the Shirehall, by Mr.
Justice Crompton, on Thursday last. The learned
judge, who came by the South-Western 12.53 train,
was met at the *Hon by the High Sheriff, J.
Brymer, Esq. F. C. Steggall, Esq., Tinder Sheriff,
Rev. W. Campbell Lock, the Shenffs Chaplain, G.
J. Andrews, Esq., county clerk, and the usual
complement of javelin-men,. Messrs. Lovell,
of this town, provided the judges' equipage,
which, as usual, attracted mach attention.
After opening the commission, the learned
judge proceeded to Si. Peter's Church, where
prayers were read by the rector, the Rev. W. Pears,
and a most impressive sermon was preached by the
Ilex._cainnbell Look. The rev. gentleman took his
text from St. Matthew xxv, 46, and in a lucid
manner set forth the punishments to be inflicted on
those who had not made their peace with
654,...and,, on the other hand the transcendent
pleasure Christians would experience in eternity
v4inle • elustered round the throne of their •
Redeenier. He exhorted his congregation while •
they thought of an earthly tribunal, to bear in mind •
*at at the judgment-day they must all appear at the
Bbsosnly tribunal, at the foot of the great white
116#0ne. It had been said by a noted divine, that
tb gresteat punishment that could be inflicted on
&an after death, was a separation from God, while
the Christian, in His presence, would experience the
°Wei pleasure throughout all eternity. He
19eved, thilrefore, that they would turn their atten-
ami to the means of salvation, so that at the last
great • day they might not be found wanting, and
accordingly consigned to the depth of utter desola•
Si9f2';:e.
iszt
imer4lll . CROWN 00ORT.—FIUDLY.

(Before Mr. BeitoN CitmaLL)

His Lordship took his seat this morning at 10
o'clock, and after the Grand Jury had been sworn,
of whom Napier Sturt, Esq., M.P., was foreman, and
the proclamation against vim and immorality read,
proceeded to deliver his charge. He said he was
extremely happy to have an opportunity of again
meeting the Grand Jury of the county of Dorset,
after an absence from this county of some years.
lite was happy to be able to congratulate the county
upon the full attendance of the Grand Jury, and
Oi BO many magistrates anxious to take their
rln the important duties of the 'mire.
had been detained in the adjoining county
yesterday owing to the severe pressure of business,
and was unable to reach this town until late in the
evening; therefore he had not bad that opportunity
depositions as he
. _
road
upon

over
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

OVER COMPTON.

SITDDIN DEATH. —On the 9th instant, on inquest
was hekl at the reaidenoe of Mr. J. Trend, before J. Y.
Me'moth, Frq., coroner, touching the death of Henry
Fudge, aged 42 years, who suddenly dropped down dead
the day previous whilst at his daily labour. A post-
mortem examination was made by Dr. Williams, sad
the jury returned • verdict that deemed died from,
disease of the heart.

GILLINGHAM.
bfr, George Whieldon, of Wyke Hall, has given
praotical proof of his kind sympathy for the infirm and
labouring poor during the recent cold and inclement
weather by a very liberal distribution of coals to hiss
poor neighbours. Between 56 and 60 oottagers living
near the hall have thus been generously furnished with
cwt. of coal each, which, with considerate kindneus..
he caused to be set down (roe of expense at each oottype,..

WIMBORNE.
A oommittee to obtain subscriptions for the purpose
of encataping the Dorset Rifle Battalion he
is
formed, and are engaged, in furtherance of the wishes
of Colonel Manse! and the officers of the me-
ment, in obtaining subscriptions. We trust they may
be successful in so good a cause, and must remind those
who take an interest in the matter, that the general
public can equally enjoy with the regiment the agree-
able and oocial meeting of a camp, where all will be
welcome visitors. Several gentlemen will receive
subscriptions on this matter. T. Rawlins, Esq, C.
Rowe, Esq., Ensign Weld Taylor, and H. Bishop,
Esq., and others appointed will receive subscriptiOus
from those desirous to lend a helping band.