biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

WINTERBORNE WHMCHIIRCIL

8321001 FLIM AT TEI PARISE -CH—V-YL7—A fin
which for • tune greatly endangered the &brie of oar
parish church moaned last evening. It was the
evesisi for the prat:awe of the °herr* choir, and
Mn Wynne, wife of the vicar, with kindly regard
for Um comfort of the choir, seat a stove to the
church, in order that some degree of warmth might,
he attained when they assembled for rehearsal.
Unfortunately, however, the person entrusted to
carry out this arrangement, pissed the stove contain-
ing Inning charcoal too near the organ, and the
woodwork was ignited. The names oomple•ely
destroyed Use organ, which was the gift of Mrs.
Michel, of Whatoombe Hoes*, and, asmodiag to the
roof, did ocessiderable damage thereto. J. C.
Menial, Esq., and the members of the Working
Men's Institute, rendered good terries is subsiding
the fire. The IRlandford ere brigade, with their
engine, and also the fire arise from Huron
Hembro's, were promptly in attendances, but their
sasiatanoe WY not required. Had aot timely Lid
been at head, the whole fabric want have been
destroyed. The total damage te latiatated at about
£l6O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tunidsy, It —Pool* County Court
Suction of Household Furniture sod other
Effects at 4, Hlsh Baststreet, Dorchester,
by Mr. W. G. Bryer.
Wednesday, I3.—Christelurch County Court
Thursday, 14.—Auction of.. Household Furniture and

Effects at the New Inn, Bast Fulham, by
Froderiek Foot (of Doreheeter.)
Saturday. I&—Mr. Itaaor's Bwpoeitory Salo. Dorehaater.
Auction at the King's grans Hotel. Dorohoster.
by Mr. Bogor, of the Spring Feed of 115
Acres in Fordlalgton lloadow.
Monday, IS. —Shaftesbury County Court,
Auction of Far Poles, Hurdles, and Fauots at
Leigh, by Mr. B. Harris.
Tuatedaty. 19.—Wineauton County Court
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

MARLBOROUGH.

Tier POZT•LA ORIATI. - Tennyson, the poet
laureate, lion a visit to the Master of Marlborough
College, the Rev. George Grenville Bradley. The
poet's timing locks and somewhat quaint attire,
enveloped as he is in an ample cloak of the old.
fashioned make "fulled" into • collar, render him an
object of marked attention. On Baturda7, the poet,
in company with the Master, paid • visit to Womb.
well's menagerie, and, to thnes who recognised him,
was, of course, the greatest "lion" present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

BLLN DFORD.

Twit Fara oft Thursday last was unusually dull,
and the amount of badness done was very mall.
Ditatx or Two Istms =ROUGH ND:Miter.—
An ad_jourood inquiet was held on Friday before
W. H. Atkisson, oounty ooroner, at the
Fleur•de•Lis Inn, in this town, on the bodies of two
infante, twins (a boy and a girl), the children of
Susan Knight. From the evidence it appeared
that the children were born on Saturday, the
23rd February lash, and died on Monday, Om
IMO. The midwife, Mrs. Pitman, of Launceston,
Mated that she attended at the birth of the
children, and did all that wee necessary and
proper to do. The children were born in the morn.
ing, and appeared to be quite healthy, but the girl
appeared to be rather weakly. Witness gave
directions about the children, and told the mother
that she was to pat them to her breast, but the
mother said she should net do so, as she intended
going to service in the afternoon. Witness left,
the children, being than in the oars of their grand.
mother, Mary Knight; from whose evidence it
appeared that the children were put to the breast at
once. On the following Monday they died. Mr.
Daniell, surgeon, who held a post mortem examine.
lion on the bodies of the children, mid he found
them perfectly healthy. He was clearly of opinion
that the children had died from want of proper
nourishment. The ooroner made a few remarks on
the evidence, and the jury, after • very careful eon.
sideration, returned • verdict "That the children
died through tb• wilful and culpable neglect of Mary
Knight." The inquest was adjourned till Saturday
morning, when the mother was committed for trial
at the games on • charge of wilful murder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

PARKSTONE.

A FATAL AC:C(I)INT nocurred a tbe Sonth•
Western Pottery, on Tumidity morning, vollioh
'raked in the death of • poor man, named Robert
Bartlett, of Higher Lytoh.tt. It memo that the
(leotard wan in the set of digging clay when •
quantity or the upper inches fell upon him, canning
instantaneous dea,b. An inquest was held, and a
verdict returned in acoordanoe with the tacit&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

CATTLE MARKETS.

M ITROPOLITAI, Thanday.—Tbe number of beasts on
offer today was very email ; the demand was also very
limited, and it waa with difficulty that Monday's quota-
tions were realised for choicest descriptions. Several
inferior animals remained unsold. There was • good
supply of sheep, and there were very few buyers. Al-
though we retaiu Monday's quotations, they wen only.
obtained in • few instances. Calves were also gather
lower. Tbe amount of business transacted was yelp
small indeed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

ertlntiastical Intstligence.

DEATH OF THE DIAN Or if sarroark—The Very
Rev. Richard Dawes, Dean of Hereford, died at half-pelt
1 on Sand.) morning, at the Deanery, from canoe, in
the stom.oh.

Da. POUT IN LONDON.—On Wednesday morning
there was, perhaps, the lanced congregation which ever
assembled at • London parish church lobe., Dr. Posey,
who w•• announced to preach the first Lest sermon, at
All Saints Church, Margaret-street. The rev, doctor.,
babited in scroll°, and purple stole, preached from the
words of St. Peal. "Other foundations ma no man lay."
His leading topic was tbe judgment to come, on which
he spoke with much earnestness for nearly so hour.

PROSECUTION FOR RITUALISTIC PRACTICES. —A
formal complaint bu just been lodged with the Bishop
of London against the practices of the Kay. A. H.
Ilsolionoohie, M.L. incumbent of Bt. Alban's, Holkorn,
in reference to the rituslistia practices which prevail
there. This complaint, so lodged, takes the matter
into the Concision y Court of the diocese of Landon,
from which it will, of course, be removed by letters of
request to the Court of Arches. It is well known that
the bishop was very disinclined to adopt legal proceed-
ings, but, as the matter is now forced upon him, he is
compelled to proceed with the judicial investigation.
Globe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

POOLE.

LoWDON COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, February 215.
Re W. R.Okmus. —This was • 6.st sitting for the proof
of debt. and Avow of trade assignees. under the
hanktuptcy of William Mokinse. of this town, corn
merahant. W. Iweiranar, 0 d Jewry Ch•robent,
smeared for the r etirionine everlitont, Mr. C. F. K. nip
and Ile. R. Ch Xteris, official liqUirlS,OrS of the &ninth
Joint Stock Kok (limit•'), who procured Hie Mindin-
g°. of Isanktuptcy on lb. 16th of January lot. Ti.
bankrapt shrord a drol•ration of I solvency and
surrendered, and wo ',voted pmtention from •er- st
eu•ii this sitting. Proofs amounting to £1.359
baying been admitted, Mr K bort White. of Walbrook,
',ebbe tooonnialit, wat misprinted creditor'. as-iente, and
the Court Axed Mrs 25th of April next, at I o'clock, for
the examination awl order of di•oharge Sitting, sod
granted the bankrnpt renewed protection from arrest
antil that tim, Jia,ph Henry Moot. —The
bankrupt, Joseph Henry Moors. is described as late
of this *awn. anal merchant • .4 ship owner, end no.
of No. 131, Hirrhotreek flourboapton, confectioner and
ship owner. This was a sitting for the proof of debts
and •npointmerit of trade waignees. Mr. Paterson.
*gent for Mr. M iekey. soliairnr. EIOSIII•01000.thfiesrod
for 'he boirrupt, litho petitioned Court on tie thil
of Febrnary, and having aurntodersti on the 11.11 before
Mr. Itegiatrar Pepo war granted ProtS,tiOn from unt.t
until this flay. The tostl &vomit of the bankrupt's
debts is £1,572 Al., of which £1.132 19.. AL in
tine to uneeeored creditors chicly rividing •t Poole and
Bouth•mptoi, et this sitting proofs amoanting in the
aggregate to £266 Is. Id. were tender d and admitted,
end the creditors hawing nominated Mr. J J. &troy,
of Old Jewry Chambers, seconntant, to be union, e. be
accepted the toast and the Court confirmed his appoint-
ment. The 25th of April next, at 12 o'clock, less fixrd
for the bankrupt to appear before Mr. Cunmis-ioner
Winslow, for the purnose of pasting his ezaminetion
sod applying for hi. order of diseharge, and renewed
prot•olon from arrest baring been grante4 in the
Interim.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

WOOL MARKET.

The public soles of eolectial wool have been well at-
tended by both horn* and foreign bnyera Most quali-
ties have met with • spirited sompetition. and fully the
opening prices have been radioed. A fair quantity boa
been haul for import For English wool the trade ta
BRISTOL WOOL FAIL—The attendance of buyers at
this fair on Thursday was larger than on Wednesday,
but still considerably below the armee of former year,.
Pellets held lirm, bat in order to get rid of any large
quantity lower prices had to be eubnitted to • in general
transactions, however, Wedneeday's quotatiess
cumbin.lbta wool realised 15d. to 17d. per
lb.; tveom from 151 to ltd.; and superfine combing
wool from ltd. to 19d. par lb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

SYMONDSBURY.

Tat LENTEN firason.—There will be Divine
earvioa every Wedmoday evening, daring Lent, at
the pariah chore+ of Symondsbury, commencing at
seven o'clock. Lectures will be debuvrerl by various
cleromen in the neighbourhood and from &distance
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

ATTITIIPTINO TO OPSZT • Tl•IN.

Dewland, a private of the 45th regiment,
pleaded guilty to placing them large eones cr•• the
Great Western 'Liles', sear Evershot, •itli intuit
to upset a train and to endanger the safety of
the peamegrwa, December Slat. Prisoner said he
WWI very sorry for what be did, but h• was
tipsy at the time, sod did not know whet this con•
sequences might be. His lordship said this was • mo.i
dangerous offence. for we were all obbged to
travel by railway. He understood priwaisr took
roping stones from a bride and threw them
nom the line, and it might have led to tha
death of many people. He bad bad many represents
-
Lions made to him on the mac and h• had resiersos to
beheve that prisoner had borne not only s good but
an unusually good charsoter up to th s offence. At
the •11010 time it ones crime that could not he peaftd
Over without a misers punidintent, be was sorry to say.
He sentenced him to stz months' herd labour.
This ooucluded the business of the amine.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

pampshirc,
CHRISTCHURCIL

Pentane' o.oa—the molithly touting c this
club was bold on Monday everting, Mr. Jainee Droitt
in the chair. Mr. Dale introduced the subject for
discussion, "The Malt Tax," and in the coarse oi his
remarks, urged the repeal of this tax, on the ground
that it was particularly opp.anive on the labourer;
they it 'us the only article of home product paying
duty ; end that it was opmed to free trade.— Mr.
J. H. Taylor agreed ashtray with Mr. Dale; but
thought that the farmer was preened upon more
heavily in the payment of the tax,. He did not,
however, hope for relief.—Mr. A. Jones aku made
some fsw reciarks oh the subject Mr. Reeks thought
the bade' of the tie *as bolos to a Conlin extent
by all alums, but if it were removed something Wee
would be taxed, which perhaps would prase more
hardly oath, farmer than the present tax. Po.
instance, if • tax were put upon agricultural horses,
as upon the horses of other tradanmeo, it would be
moth more injurious to the fanner. li• believed
the club had drum its duty in reforest* to the
rpiestioe, but he hoped that if the tax were takes'
off it would be basielleial to all.—the chairman thin
made some remarks on tin dieetusion, and suggested
that it the question WWI a aoasumer's question the
produou was not aggrieved. Tbe great evil of such
a tax, in his idea, was that it we. paid two Of Niue
times over—Mr. Dale, in reply, eared not on what
taxes were placed, in that the oath tax was
removed. He Wee in favour of • certain monopoly
in the trade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

BIRTHS.

March 3, at Burghley Bow, the Ilarehioneta of
Bitter, of • eon.
WWI 4, at Blandford, the wife of Thom.. Welch.
man, Fan., of • daughter.
March 9, at Burton, near Dorchester, the wife of Mr.
J. You (South• Western Railway) of • son.

ii A MILOS&

Marsh 3, at Norbreton, Kingsion•on•Tharnea, by the
Rev. Mr. Holberton Mr. Junes Wheeler, youngest son
of Mr. John Wheeler, Rlandford, to Miss Pinion
Goshen, foroserly of Dover. Kent.
Marsh 6, at Wickbuis Market, Suffolk, by the Rev.
W. T. Image, clear, assisted by the Rey. C. H.
Bennington, Thomas Lloyd Place, youngest son of the
late 1t... Harry Jordan Place. of MarnhulL Dorset, to
Helena Mary, only child of Gawp Cochrane, Esq., of
Wiekbans Market.
March 5, at Moreton, by the Rey. W. C. Frampton,
Mr. George Harvey to Mies Eliza Selena Dement.
March /I, at West Stafford, by the Roe. Mr. Walters,
Mr. Robert Chiles, of West Chelbury, to Miss Ilaria
Howard, of West Stafford.
March 7. at the Independent Chapel, Blandford, by
the Rev. W. Grey, Mr. Minty, Bahia/et-maker, to Mrs.
Hemp, both of Blendford.
March 9, at St. Martin's Cherub, Salisbury, by the
Rev. W. W. Tatum, Richard Waten, of Fawaley,
N orthaniptonstilie, to Harriet Charlotte Charlet, widow
of Lientimant William James Campbell, Indian Navy.
March 9, ita Sutton Bingham, by the Rae. H. W.
Helper, Joeeph William, eldest son of Mr. Charlie
Chubb, perfumer. Yeovil, to Ellen Sarah, rummest
daughter of Mr. Edward Brown, Btation-master London
and Sonth.Western Railway.
January 16, at Barracikpore Church. by the Rec. C.
Garbett. Lieut. R. Patch, H.M.'s 56th Real., to Frances
! Maria Lloyd, daughter of the late J. Lloyd, Esq., of
Compton Dundon Reetory, Somerton, Somerset.
At Warmwell Church. near Dorchester. by the Rev.
R. P. Cesabridge, Mr. Joseph Roper, of Woodootts, to
Sarah, third daughter of Mr. W. Mayo, of PoswelL
At Netherbury, by the Hon. and Rec. A. Sprint
Riee, Mr. John Rockland, to Emma Jane, third
daughter of the late William Stoodley.
At ffetherbury. by the Hon. airl Roy. A. Spring
Rice. Mr. William Thomas Stoodley. to Mary Ann, only
daughter of the late Mr. Walker, of Bridport.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

WEYMOUTH.

" A WORD TO THR WIRS."—The Rev. I Birt
delivered • lecture under dap above bead at the

Workiog Moo's Club uo Moniay evening.

RIFLE CORM—This body, at last, bag been
roused into life, and received their arms from the
armoury on Monday evening. Alter this tile Arm
and second regions were drided by the instructor.
Only about 13 attended.

Tna GAA Qoarritia. —Ms proprietor of tbs old
works 1111WEDm to be ao enigma. After having passed
the Stasicling Ord.rs Committee of the Hones of
Commons, Mr. Burdna has taken the bill to the
Room of Lords. Haring done that, we now bear
that be is willing to sell his gas works at a valuation
amdpay mll espaossa.

DIORAMA. LATries Dimas.— -wag exhibited at the
Literary Institution on Monday aud Tuesday even.
jog.. The handbill evidently was written to order
4110 much per line. Witness It, letterpress in
reference to Mont Mang, " .1100 tbe birthright of a
great people, hut now the sad and beauteous emblem
of their *hams and degradation." Further on, as to
Moot Blanc, "the grandeur of this exhibition of
Mont Blanc, a selection from the vast creation of
O if, is heiroorl ell dmoription ; an unbroken silence,
sot • living animal or a vestige of vegetation, is
vi.eih's on the great snowy expanse."—Qtganires

ANIAULT.—At the Borough Police Court on
Tuesday, before the Mayor (J. Tinted, Ei.), J.
A ;hog, and R. Bud y, rpm —John Roger. was
summoned for annulling Eliza Holley on the 2204 of
February. It appeared that at the time the assault
complained of took pleas, she reskidvd with defert•
dent in West Peratie. The "row" took pleas about
3,.,whioe she owed for rent. He earn* into bey
room, and struck her in the fees and eve. Her eye
had been so bad that abe had been unable to do any
work .inos. In defence defendant said 'it was
after hours" when he asked her to come in as be
wanted to look the door of his bonen When she
own. in she chased him, and was going to strike
him uith a key, when he put out his erns and pushed
her away, and she struck her eye against the mantle
pier.. He al we, e waited up for her at nights until
12 or 1 o'clock, as she kept eery late bourn—Fined
1104. and costs, or 14 days' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

BRIDPORT.

Cornrry Pouct, Tao'day. —John Smyth, tramp,
was ty might an in custody by P.C. Hazzard, Macre
W. Bowmen EN., charged with *mammy at Chic
-
mouth on Itindav evening. Discharged by- prowls
-
tog I e leave the town at once.

EL DCTION Or AUDITORS AND ASS /00.111. —OO
Feeley the following wrre eleetod to he auditors and
••••••••re of this borough :—Rovieng Auditors.—
Mr. D. RADA. Mr. .1. Patten.—Aoditors —Mr. J.
Swots., Mr. O. Etabon.—Aesememsnf North Ward.—
Mr. J. C. Raker. Mr. a Swolll44.—Asedeors o
South Ward. —Mr. C. Foldout, Mr. C. Nunhood.
BOROUGH POLICA, TOlNiday. —John Leveled, of
warn br,aight tap under a warrsitt
olturd with threatening to kill his wife. Mary Ann
Lowdess.—The magistrates Galled on him to find
surelks So keep th• pros for 6 mouths, himallia
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

Vottrg.

SOMEBODY.
Somebody's eyes have grown dimmer,
Off in some quaint old home,
At more, when the evening stars glimmer,
Watching for some one to come ;
Watching, while heart grows sicker,
As day after day glides along,
Waite°Mg, while tears fall the thicker,
Choking the lullaby song.
Somebody, wandering over
Land. far away from his own,
Scants, as of old, the sweet elovor
That grew by the old door-atone;
Loop to go back arid to going*
As In Om dim days of yore,
With those resod the old *otters highs
Timms who, oho, are no more.
Somebody's prayers are ascending
Ever for dear ones sway,
Prayers that His blessing attending
May keep them from going astray;
Proven that fl at near and nearer
The throne of the Pother above,
And reaching the ear of
.the Hearer,

Are answellad in Infinite Love.
Somebody's life work is ended—
Patient they wait now to go ;
Long have they faithfully wended
Toilsome path. here below;
Soon the reward they'll be reaping
That to the faithful is given—
" W.. 11 done,"—“Couie up* and be keeping
Watch for somebody in Heaven I
filomelrnly ever is weeping,
Itsobel•like woUrning her dead,
Shunning all wanifort, and keeping

Vigils while stars are o erhead ;
0 I that such tear* whose feeling
Shuts out the thought of "The will,"
°deed's balm, with its healing,
Would came, and the wild throbbing still.
Pomebody's heart has grown weary,
Weary of watching for aye,
The time when the night, Dow so dreary,
Shall end In an Inaba') day !
When life shall roll onward for era,
As peacefully edema and grand,
As mils on Eternity's riser,
That washes Eternity's strand!
maims Papa..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

DEVIZES.

Tex EXPINDITUIII or TB! Comm or Wtm.
—The following address has been forwarded to the
Marquis of Bath 1- • " We, the elected Guardians of
the Westbury and Wborwelledown Union, desire
respectfully to eipreis out satisfecition ihat a tom;
mitten of magistrates has been appointed to take
into consideration the expenditure of the county of
Wilts, especially with regard to the retention of two
gaol establishments, it being, in our opinion, desire.
his (if consistent witb the doe administration of
justice) that tbe expense of one gaol should he done
away with, particularly as both gaols will require •
very considerable sum to he expended upon them
before they can satisfy the Government inspector."
Ti i"ROTEPTANT La? AINIOCIAIIO/1. —An
influential preliminary meeting of farmers of North
Wilts wee convened on Thursday last by Mr.
Stratton, at the Castle, to consider the best means of
promoting the objecta of the Lay Association
recently formed in the diocese under the presidency
of the Marquis of Westminster. The proceedings
we. a pond noted in priiate, but Its understand ;here
were about 70 or 80 of the principal farmers of tie
district present, and without • single exception they
all pledged themselves to join the association. Mr.
George Brown, of Avebury, was called to the chair.
Mr. It. P. Long, Kr., who attended by invitation,
spoke at oowiiderable length against ritualistic
lonovations, 'truing that the present was the time
for action, and that something must be done to put
a 'top to practices which were now going on in the
Church. Be explained that Mr. thi BOUlsy was
unable to be with them, bemuse he was absent from
England °Wing to ill-health, and Mr. Matted, the
honorary secretary for Dorestshits, was absent
through the inner of his wife. Mr. Frederick
Stratton moved, Mr. Manning seconded, and it was
resolved that a deputation should be appointed to
have a conference with Mr. Mensal and the cow
mittee of the association in the eouthsro part of the
county, to Meet at Salisbury, on the 18th WM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

CALENDAR.

Mush 12—Thesday.—Greeory the Greek Bishop of
Rome, and Confesior, SM.
12—Wednesday —Esher-ay.
14 —Thureday.—lsnith of day, fib. 35in.
15—Friday. —Ember day. Day break 4b.
16-Baturda7.—lfanber day.
17-Buaday.-Bvonod Sunday in Lent, or Re.
asiniseeva Lessons : Morning. Genesis
and S. John iv. ; Evening, Genesis xxxiv.,
sad 2 Thessalonians ill.
18 —Monday. —Rd ward, Ring 01 the West Saxons,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12

SWANAGI.

Or Saturday week, a quarryman named Jobs Hibbs
was fogad ty his wife died in Ma bed. Ha bag wen
suffering laady from • sold, hut on thii previous
night righted to rest no worse then usual, but at
' two o'clock is the morning his wife found his
hands sold, and, on getting a light, found him dead.
Ho arm amid 131 years of age, and had bean a healthy
man all his life.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

Nampa ire.

BO CIR)TEMOUTH.

Tax poetess bete are low furnished with proper
sailor= by the Oevernistat, sad S etter boa has bees
plated at the top al Poole-kill.

Now Durrturrr OffulOn.—Tbe Roolosisstioni Commie-'
stoners bars granted i perpetual snnalty at no to meet
tbe promoters' benefaetion of £lOO per ennunt, thus
"siting the anneal endowment to £l5O. The noinla&-
ton
of incumbent is Invested in Ire persons. Arrange-
ments ars now in progress for tits lepl ronstitution of
the distriet.

Tai Uww Coivateacelre Howa.—Ttse exterior
of the Herbert Convalescent Home is completed, and
h" I van/ Meth sposaranee. A covered corridor
extends through the whole Loeb of the lealldiag, and
connects the various departments and ofitem. Tb. kiosk
of buildinm on the Bournemouth side contains the
female al...ming apartments, and there is a corresponding
block on the west for the males. The intermediate
ewe, equally divided for males and females, is tiled up
with dining and sitting rooms, dispensary, kitelten and
bath rooms. A fourth block at the bask of the mitre
one, emitains the tisk wards, all et them spacious and
well ventilated, and having patent stoves.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

CORN MARKETS.

Maitu•LAuft, Friday—Fresh up to-day, coastwise aad
by lead carriage, the arrive/a of English wheat were
very limited, aad la bat middling condition. Very few
haws were in attendees*, yet the demand for both
red and white qualittes rated heavy, at quite oeday's
decline in the quotations. There was a full aver
quantity of foreign wheat on the steads. Even the
&wet parcels were a dull inquiry, at late rates. Floating
cargoes changed hands slowly, at about stationary
prier. fleareely any Earley we. brought forward. The
trade, therefore, waa Arai, at full quotatioas. Malt
was in moderate supply, and sluggish request, on former
terms. Oats supported onday's quotatiaas, with a
moderate Inquiry. Beans and pees unite as dear as oa
Holiday. Mmr and seeds were Inactive.
WAZINTILD, Friday.—Wheat held for the extreme
prime of Friday last, hat there Is no animation in the
trade. Other artistes unchanged in vales.
Bazirroc, Thanday.—The weather eratiases on-
seaeostably sold, and vegetatioa to anseemainsee is
Mlretarded. At market to-day the supply of
wisest was small, and values were firmly resin-
Woad. Il**ge in fair erieramptive dawned, at last
' week's prises. In malting barley vary little d
Grinding parcels are ammo, sod quite as dear. Oftat
the arrivals are small, but the trade is slow, at our
qaotatioaa Wien torn dull, sod 6d. to!.. per quarter
cheaper.

Braimmum, Thursday. Glosester and WereaMer
markets ce the 16th the supply of Imilvalt wheat was
short, bet to elect salts • &elMir of la. per qr. bad to
be submitted to. Harirf unaltered. Oats fid. per qr.
dearer. Kagthdr beans is. to 2s. poi qr. higher. Peas
more inquired for. At Wolverhampton yesterday lower
prices were Dog accepted bre any derieription a/ wheat.
At this dars market there was a abort 'apply al Sagliah
wheat, win& was firmly held for prevs rates, but
the trade in foreign ruled dull. Du* cab talon in
retail. Oats 6d. per qr. higher. Beam tending up-
wards. Peas not muse inquiredifor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

Morsctobtrt.

Hag 1114.1 Awry has bean graciously plumed to approve
the folleeing appointment In the Dorset Regiment of
Müitta: Jefferson Sorrell Wood to be Lieutenant, vice
Aldridge resigned.

Tu CATTLI M.AZZIMI.—The Adjourned Quarter
Sessions was held at the Polies Court, ISherborne on
Thursday last, John Cheddar, Esq., presideut. ihere
were ales preeont H. C. Goodden. Beg., end the Bev.
W. J. Goodden. The Clerk of the Pease reported that
be had sues Kr. Rome. auctioneer, of Dorchester, as to
the license for the bolding of the Dorchester market,
which limits the sale of beasts to the fair field, whereas
cattle were Ohm sold before and after reaching the fair-
field and at Mr. Sneor's repository. He also Meted
that be had communicated with the Privy Council on
the subjest. They replied that the Haines could not be
altered, but if • fresh application were sent, It should
he sokesitled for sound *ration. The Court determined
however,llo make no fresh applimition as suggested, sod
the Clark of the Pelee wasdirested toeommunicate rush
result to Mr. Bruer, and to tell bim that he was st
liberty to make any renewed application be thought
proper for • lianas for holding cattle sales at his
repoollary sad other plum, al any stated periods,
under an Order of Omani dated the lAtii January last
The Clerk of the Pomo also reported that he had
received • letter from the Privy Cormal, elating that
the applieation for • market haws at Bridport was
made on • wrung for.,, Bridport, as was &Holt
being a
_Port. The Oink of the had
the harbour near Bridpeet, althoagh emens4:lntown
so Bridport Winer, was seetlY tire wpm the
market_ pleas, sod was eilmate pertly in the 'midi of
Brceadsbezi, sad partly
_in the Pariah ef_Berlon
Besdesoek, se pert el It Wog the WA 01 artiPort,
for whisk mesa he bed set need fern of applies.
Itto for Poet; het amid the Privy °mug poi be
eetitaed with the empliestion he leesid mieb,i trash
lielleedigly, Se reply so Tel low raletni.-42
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

LONGFLZET.

_
Conntirsrron.—On Thermley, the Lord Bishop of
Salisbury held a confirmation scoriae la Lanese'
Church. The choristers unembled in their white
surplices. and by their cad the aervice was rendered
much more imposing than it can usually be made in a
mere village church. Among thom who remind the
sacred rite of confirmation was the daughter of tbe Rev.
Lord Sydney Godolphin Osborne. now residing at the
Mire, rarkstone.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

Agritulture.

TOLL= Dome Pam—There wee a large supply al
aitow.2.7 enrage 1 to the of resist years, sad a Urge
At flee °peals( trade sem very beery, sad
prime could sot be agreed apes; sitieseasly omen cas-
caded • redaction at 3e. the bead from the prism of
recent fairs, and • clearance was effected.

FOll2lOll BAUST. the_year 1006 the import of
forrigs bodily into the United Kingdom rose to
2.361,482 quarters. The average pries of imported
barley, se rusiidered at the London CISSISIM40•811, WOS
31e. od. per qearser exclusive of dot,; and the avenge
prioe of Britieh barley, as assertJned by the Controller
of Coro Return'. was 37e. 41. per quarter. In the lirst
quarter 011117, 15C1R.363 quarters of fontp barley have
been imported, the average pries toglet.r.d at the
Codom-home being 36e. Id., and the average pries of
British barley in the emus period being 43e. 201.

ROYAL AGRIOOLRIMAL 80aLTT.-At ti. usual
May meeting on Wedessday, at which the Duke of
Richmond was dulled president for the ensuing year, a
dissuader' arose on the 'shiest of the rinderpest. II
woo the unanimous °Melo, of the speakers, amongst
whom wars Lord Walsiaghem. air Mussy Lopes,
and Mr. Dent, N.Y., that during the prerelease of the
disease all the foreign settle intended for food might to
be slaughtered at the port of debarkation, and that all
store rata' be kept for twentpose days in quareatine
altar arriving in this oonutry. It is to be hoped that
ths opinion also distinguished a body, and rspreseeting
sub important interest; will be duly weighed by tbs
authorities.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

Elias birt.
-
SALISBURY.

FIATMAIEISO bee commenced in some of the mesdows
I. this neighbourhood.

INTZRNA.I. RIDITORATION Or SALISBURY C•TRIDRAL.
—llrs. Sidney Lear bee written to the Dean of thia
.7itr to propose erecting an open screen of metal
between the nave and ehotr, at the met of £1 000. in
memory of her late husband, the Rev. Sidney H. Lear.

SOUTH WILTS HUNT.—At • meeting held at the
White Hart Hotel, on Ttweday, it was announced that
Captain Wyndham, of West Lodge, and his nephew,
Mr. C,Amles Oodrington, are going to hunt tha South
Wilts a untry neat anion, the bounds to be kept, by
of Mr. William 'Wyndham, at the Dinton
J.enoeli.

RESIGNATION OP THE Sersaurripoerr Or POLICE.
—We understand that on Monday, 10111, Mr. Caldow
plued in the bands of the Weteh C,ornmittee hia reship
nation of the oboe of superintendent of the Salisbury
police, which he hu held daring the Last seven years.
The oommittee accepted the resignation, but ea
their deep regret that a nuessity had arisen rondo
adoption of Bach • wares. We are informed that at the
mama meeting. Sergeant White, of the city force, wee
appointed chief pro. km.
COUNTY PETTY SENSIONS, TINISdIiT.—PONISSE : B.
Hinman, Esq. (Chairman), C. Pearaddoeire, Esq.
W. E. Matcham, Elq., Rev. E. Duke, and Geo. Port:
Esq. tin. John Flower, of Coombe, summoned for
directing the removal of three oo•rs • greater distance
than 500 yards on the highway, without hawing firrt
obtained a license for the purpose, was fined Lt and
meta—Robert Haskins, of Shaftesbury, summoned for
removing us beasts between sunrise and sunset, at
Netberhampton, was fined LI and costs, or 21 day:
imprisowneet.

Cm PETTY Samosa, Monday.—Present: W.
Yawastt, Esq. (chairman), J. C. Wheeler, F. Attwood,
T. W. Oilimt, and R. Stokes, lisqrs.—Blithbeth
Waters was brought up in custody charged with steal.
lug an eye piece of pork from the shop of Mr. 3. White,
of Fithierton.—The prisoner enquired of proemial's
daughter the wicsi of the pork, and whilst the was mak-
inVhe enquiry of her mother in another mom the
ner amoeshad it ceder her shawl and walked away.
The girl however misled Its ran after and overtook her,
and found it in bee peasession.—The prisoner slated in
her defence sbepeld hid. for it, but this was emphatteally
denied. The prosecutor did not peen for a heavy
sentence, site was therefor* sent to gaol for seven days'
with herd Worst.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

WRITCFIURCH.

A Cattral. DOmmur.- on isturday, 111tb, William
Foster vu 'barged by the police with having unlawfully
taken possession of. donkey, which the ofe set wee
taking to the posed on ammuust of It. bang on the high-
yon the Blandford and Dorchester turnpike. The
defendant, who slated that he had permission to gras.
animals by the idea( the road, ceased some amusement
by the mell•ot eharseter he gate the donkey. which he
declared would run like • roebuck. The Bench
Informed hiss that without be had some one to take
charge of any animal he rased there, he *ea amenable
to the law. Pined 5e and se. costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

immim

BROADWEY.

CorsIDIATION Or AN ADDITIONAL CHUNCIITAnD.....
en Sunday afternoon the ceremony of sonseerating an
additional °botchy oil or burying ground for this parish,
we performed by the lii•hop of tLe diootme. His lot..
ship was amonipaniid by the Venerable Andtdeaeon
Sanctuary. the Rev. J. Baubeny, hie lord.hip's °lmpede,
and Fitsherbert blasedonald, Pam., the Diocesan
Biristrar ; the rector the it.,. IL Headland, sad
kis ..:urato the Rev. J. Burt, being aim present. The
form of consecration. iterris• was that used in the
thor se. end at the amanoteil time • procession was
f 'ruled, pie ceded by the church Moir, and the Beate of
the ground lobs ninsecrased were perambalatea,
Bishop repeating altornstrly with those who frattwed
him, the verses of an appointed psalm. The Venerable
the Archdeacon of Dorset meting forth. Chancellor of
the diocese. Sir R. .1. Philliniore, Q. 411.. read ths sentence
of consecration. The choir then saag tits lO2nd hymn,
from the hymns e nbliabed by lb. Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge. The Bishop after-
ward. presehed an appropriate sermon, from
I Corinth' inn, ii., I. The ehurshwardena, Mr Richard
Lewisham and Mr. J. Oide want present at the ceremony
as the parish Akers. The Bishop and party were after-
war. le eetrrtaided at the Restory, and afterwards re-
turned Is Bradford Prwerell Views's, where his lordship
was artuartiing at the time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

TRUE TREATMENT,

WITH INTER STIMI AND KXMAnitUltit/I
CASES OF CURE.
TREATS 41z0 Of ASTHMA. BRONCHITIB, b.

viva REIKR-D-
-e INDIGESTION IV

)

oiriLE 7x-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

POOLE:

A BOROUGH earc of ed. in the pound was allowed
at the petty sessions on Thursday last. There was no
other business.
Deur fizA FLUUSG.—We hear that a small 00Mpany
has been estabbehed in this town for the minxes of
nin the deep water between Old Harry and the
Wight. A vessel properly manned and fitted
out with American nets is now ready to commence
operations. The whole of the capital has been
subscribed. We hope the project will prove
remunerative.

Joao Piaitrrox's BANIOPTCT.—Tbere was • kat
sitting ander the bankruptcy of John Framptos, of
Poole, joints:loan butcher, at the Leedom mart, on
llooday, before Yr. Registrar Brougham. The °Meal
liquidators of Ine LOW' Joint Stook Banking Company
peva for £4BB Is. lid. due in respect of shares, and
nantod Kr. Robert White, of 8, Welbrook, meoanteet,
who accepted Ilus trust. The 145 k June was fired for
the ezasematbe and diseharge sitting, bankrupt's pro-
tection being ressw•d.

' S. G. o.' AT POOLS COO.-0u Sunday evening,
the 19th, Um parish 'berth of St. James's wse crowded
in'svery part to sash • degree that them wm scares
Mewling roofs In the aislee. It having been announced
that Lord Sidney Godolphin Osborne would deliver the
anniversary school vermeil, in behalf of the Sunday
schools eoasested with the church. His lordship Is a
greet favosrha is this ton, sod the 'asterism attached
to his publialsed reply to the Bishop of Salisbury's
trprobably mused • larmsr sotsgregation to ansmes.
rtunstely the teases, of the preeehet's voice
reoffered It Impoedblo ot =ay to tow this smooth
well-turned sestesole, at they dropped from his firm
Tb. hothily appears, to hove hew prtoodpelly of s pose-
ticel oaten, bet oertols pottiest beds Dottrel connec-
tion with the strife now raging, especially when be
'stoned the duty of bashing Sunday scholars he
doctrine of direct prayer to Ood, and the symbolical
nature of the saeramena About £l6 yes cohmted in
the source of the day in behalf of the schools.

STIAN-BOAT COMMUNIOATION wire CaminoOßG.
The newly-formed speroyany for re-establishing the
Cherbourg tralas Is prcigreMing eery favourably &sword-
ing to the statements of He promote's. The ocienutithse
have been sitting daily for the last week, and, as nearly
600 shares have been taken up, they feel in a 'mistletoe
to negotiate for the purchase of esteem-boat at onoe,
and probably ere another week passes, the one for
which they are at present in treaty, end which is now
stationed at Bentham, will be inade their own. The
registration deed, by which the new company acquires a
1401 status, has already been assented, and by it, we
believe, the committee will be empowered to set as
threaten. The enterprise appears to he exalting son.
siderable favour at Bournemouth. About 10 shares
bare already bets tibia by residents of that fashionable
watering phaea The backwardness of many of the
leading merchants and gentry of Poole in furthering
the enterprise ia still mush lamented.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

LYTCH CIT.

EVADIMO TOLL. -At the Petty Sessions. held at
Blandford, on Saturday, 18th, • meet named Frederick
Sodden, residing in thin village, was summoned by the
toll collector at Hinton Gate with eillawfelly ivadlag
the payment oil.. 4d., dim by him ae llerfend•nt
did not appear. Thu case was satisfactorily proved by
Catherine Squibb, and as II appeared be took advantage
of her being obliged to open the gale for another
vvhirle to form his own throonh, the Beach indicted •
peas* of LI, toll la. 44. 'iodide. wet&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

SHERBORNIS.

A Sramtor JOU/OM—An Old Man named Haggett,
who is well known to most of our redden from his
constant attendance at church, which, eritit a body
almost bent double by age, generally enveloped in
large light overcoat, he rushes through till he gen to
his seat with overwhelming impetuosify, took it
into his head to take • strange journey, a few days ago.
Setting out about 9 o'clock to the morning, having
told the partner of his joys and sorrows that be was
going to church, he Snit walked to Thornford, which
alone is • tolerable good march for one so seemingly
decrepit!. Hence he returned to fiherborne in the
evening, and whilst walking one of the streets of the
town—Long-street- he met two men, of whom he
cnquired the way to fiberborne Probably thinking be
was joking, the reply was straight on" ; be accepted
the advice, and again leaving Blierborne walked on
until he was found about 2 o'clock in the morning on
the road between Purse Caudle and Milborne Port,
in • very exhausted state. On the following day he
was restored to his friends.—

et:aroma—The annual observance of the time -
honoured customs of May-day by the children of the
National Schools, took place in • geld near the schools,
on Thursday last. The weather was somewhat milder
than for some days previous, although there we • oold
trindslThifternoon. The children sasembledat the schools
at two o'clock, and, in front of the buildings, formed •
procession. First came the Me and drum bend, next
the guard of honour, mummers, moms dancers, /cc.,
then the "Queen o' the Ray," followed by her trein,
and the school children, two and two. The procession
then pealed on to the exile of the day's sports, and the
children formed • circle round • temporary throne
erected for their Queen, who was conducted to the
throne by the Rev. H. & Platt When all was
armnged, Mr. Platt very graciously crooned the Queen,
and then three hearty cheers were given, the
band playing ''Ood save the Queen." All who wished
paid allegiance to their Sovereign, and the sports com-
menced. Running for prizes, jumping, cricket, ite,
were indulged in with great spirit. The final dance
round 1106 May pole brought the proceedings to a claw
A large number of visitors and friends of the children
wen, present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

Imperial farltammt.

DOUSE OF LORDS.

- -----
MONDAY. —TO committee upon the roarer* of the
Episcopate Bill, a eonversation took place upon the
clause for the appointment of suffragan bishops, to
which the Primate had proposed an amendment:bat
eventuaily, by general consent, the clause re poste
pound, it bang admitted on all hands that it was one
requiring very careful consideration.
TOMIIDAY.—EArI Russell, being ansicies to know
something soneerning the relations between Ragland
and Atnerkm, was told by the Earl of Derby that the
warrior between the two *sentries &repot definitively
settled. Negotiations, however, ars still proceeding,
end promise &favourable result. The Duke of Marl.
borough, in inoviog the second reading of the
Contagious Diseases (Animals) Bill, advocated the
stringent enlargement of the law in reference to eon.
Melon, no the beet means of dealing with the drilsolty,
the object of the bill being to embody such of the oars
In council on the oubjeol am had been proved Remarry,
and to continua the ars relating to the importations a
foreign nettle for three years. The motion was agreed
to, and some business of a forbad *hamar goes
through.

-
THURSDAY. —The Lords set but for a short titan, and
dealt with only routine business,

FRIO/A.—Lord Rodeo&le introduced • Bill applying
to the Loudon p•rks the sense regulations in respect of
nubile meetinp as ware imposed by Bir F. Crossley in
his grant of a perk to the inhabitants of Haitian; upon
which Lord Derby observed that the lovernment enter-
tained no doubt,' as to fie rinhts of the Crown over the
Royal parka and the °sly dillionity was as to the en-
foroement of penaltire for violation of those right..—
The Bill yea ultimately read • brit time, Lord
dale deciarleg that be had only dealM to bring the
subject under the notice of the House, and had no de-
sire to press the mearure.— Lord Bedside's next moved
the seeond reading of the Ceeseeration of Churehyarde
Bill. the object of which was to extend the bessisita of
consecration to any enlargement of already eonserrated
ironed& —The Archbishop of Canterbury having rug-
grated an amendment to the first claims, Lord Ellen-
borough raised the question whether eoneseratice meant
anything beyond tbe devoUon to religions uses of a par.
1 tieular buildiag or niece, and the ascertaining by the
bishop that the legal reciveyance was sufficient. The
Bishop of Oxford, admitting the legal effect of conse-
cration to be as thus described, observed that the re-
Haien. feelings of the people bad given &deeper meaning
to the serecnony of conecaration.—After some further
oonversation the Bill was read • woad time, after •
dickies, in which 53 Peers voted in favour, and it
against that worse.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-28

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disi CONSUMPTION

NEW EDITION OF
Mr. GEO. THOS. CONGREVE'S
Work. which has passed Ihroush 73 Editions
of 1000 each!
ThO ronarkable book treats of the l'll, Ipm merles:is, sad
progress of this fell ,h...ase, thro•lei all it. Arse*, sod die

loot 'Alt If
Spiel 4
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•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-21

THE GOVERNMENT POSTAL TELEGRAPH

SCHEME.

The Birmingham Poo seys that the Poet-office autho-
rities are busily 'ceased in maturing their postal tsiq.
graph scheme. It will be incorporated in • bill which
is to be submitted to Parliameut as soon as the English
Reform bill has left the Commons. The scheme in-
solve' a larp outlay in extending routes and multiply.
tog lines, and unless its authors can show that it can be
worked at the commencement without lom the financial
dillionley is likely to be fatal at the outset. They
originally contemplated a oompalsory purchase by the
Government of the plant and interest of all the existing
telegraph oompanies, but the Treasury and the Board of
, Trade have taken some objections to this dogma and the
bill will now be of a permisaive chirsetor, giving the
I ...poke the option of wile on terms to be agreed upon
with the Government. Wnen the Oovernmest hex ac-
quired the telegraph lines, they will became • depart-
ment of the Post-office. New wires will be laid down,
and existing wires rearranged and redistributed on
postal prinAplea, combining despatch with& low uniform
rate of charge, and prepayment by damp. It is pro-
posed to begin with a shilling rate for any distance,
which will frank • message of twenty words, without
including the names and addresses of either the sender
or receiver. The message will be delivered free by
special messenger' within the radius of ft gal*, 40 that a
oonsilerable demand will be *rested for the services of
lads and young men. Railway companies, lIIs amnined,
will be glad to sell the use of their enrolee wires to the
Government, and to permit additional wires to be Isig
down along their lines. In exchange for payment ender
this head they lout be prepared to give up their com-
mercial operations, and restrict their telegrams to rail-
way use and the safe and efficient working of their re-
spective lines. It is proposed that the new telegraph
system oiall nclude every post town in the United
Kingdom, and every other town haying a population of
2,000. In London each of the ten metal districts is to
have He own central telegraphic office, and each receiv-
ing house in those districts will be • subordinate office.
It will then be as easy and as convenient to sand a tele-
gram as to post • letter. In Birmingham the principal
sorting offices and receiving houses in ma important
district will be offices for the reasipt and transmission
of telegrams. Pillar boxes will be need for the &melt
of meessges. More freqmot collections will be esta-
blished, and as soon as the masam depmited in the
oilier box reaches the head office of the district the tele-
gram will be transmitted to its deetination. Until the
tiros when every port-office has become a telegraphic'
Mlles proper it will be a "deposit °See," at which a
amesege can be received and paid for, end from whie it
may be despatched ePleiir by rpecial messenger or by
poet to the nearest telegraph °film.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-21

OPENING OF THE MARKETS.

The Clerk of the Peace has received, from the Lords
of the Privy Council, licenose bearing date the 13th
inst for the holding of the markets at Ddrchater,
Wicoborne, Shaftesbury, Sturrninster, and Sherborne,
for the sale of animals, whether intended for immediate
slaughter or otherwise, so long as the orders of their
lordships of 24th March, 1866, and 7th of November,
1866, shall remain in force, or until the revocation of
such licences by the Privy Council, should their lord-
ships at any time hereafter deem it nece.ry to revoke
any of them. The licences for Bridport and Wareham
ate at present withheld. No application has been
made for • licence fol. Stalbridge, the market authorities
not haring furnished the preliminary perticulain
required by the Privy Council.