biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

„ Porte, _
rodd, Portsea, -
Southampton, painter.
Phidlatown, Done*, harness

!urveyor.

oommissioa

'l9chborrae,
smith.

iflo-rti

interesi.
—The
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

STIIRMINSTER.

Prrrw Szszto.9-8,-ii;nlaiii-eit-r-n-ary 27th. —Before
Montague Williams and H. Bower, Esqrs.
HAVILBURY BRIAN. - William Brownsey W3B charged
with a breach of the Highway Aot, in leaving a
wagon and three horses unattended.—P.C. Hansford
stated that on the 9th of February, he saw a wagon
and three horses coming towards the Antelope Inn;
with no one attending them. He left a man in
charge of the wagon, and proceeded on the road,
and having gone about a quarter of a mile met tbs.
defendant —The Bench said they considered the
offence a serious one, and fined defendant 10s. and
costs se. 6d.; in default 14 days' hard labour.
An application was made by Mrs. Catherine
Reeks to have a certain road of whioh she had pre-
viously been at the charge of repairing, made over to
the parish of Ilazelbury Brian. There being no objec-
tion offered either by the parish or the surveyor, ag
granted agreeably to the request of Uzi
SHROTON. —Daniel Stokes was charged with being
drunk and riotous on the 20th February.—He
pleaded guilty, and it being a second offence was
fined 75., and costs 65.; in default 14 days.
HINTON ST. MARY. George Bicknell was
charged with being drunk at Sturminster Newton,
' on the 21st February, and was fined 55., and
costa 4s.
Charles Moore was charged with a similar offence
on the 18th February, and with being riotous
and behaving indecently at Sturminster Newton.—
hued 10s. and cogs or 14 days' imprisonment.
STORMINSTCR. John Foot WU charged with I
allowing a donkey to stray on the highroad. It
appearing to the Bench that the defendant was only
slightly in fault, they mitigated the fine to 6d.
and is. costs.

I order was
1 applicant.

John Burr was charged with being drunk and
riotous on the 23rd December last.—Superintendent
Hammond said that the defendant was one of the
arty concerned in the row which took plaoe with
toe Burton's. He was not however, so bad as they
were, but assisted the police.—The Bench taking
this into consideration, fined him 6a. and 4s. costs.
William Bright, labourer, was summoned by the
overseer of Sturminster Newton parish for refusing
to maintain his: wife, and allowing her to become
chargeable to the parish.—Mr. Chitty appeared for
the defendant.—Mr. Clough, master of the Union,
attended, and proved that the woman was admitted
into the house by order of the overseers, on the sth
February, and that she had been there ever since.
—Mr. Chitty said that some time ago an agreement
was entered into between his client and his wife,
whereby he agreed to allow her Is. 6d. per week.
That money bad been regularly paid to the daughter,
with whom the woman lodged, but some time ago
defendant's wife, who was a most abandoned
character, left the house, and had since been with
other men. His client was quite willing to pay
Is. 6d. for her maintenanoe, but as he had a large
ly whom he had to keep on 9s. per week, he
not afford to pay more.—The Bench made an
that the defendant must pay the Is. 6d. to the
ears
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

BIRTHS.

March 2, at Corte Castle, the wife of Mr. John Keats,
of twin sons.
March 3, at Ivy Cottage, Blandford St. Mary, the
wife of Sinclair Traill, Esq., solicitor, of a eon.
February 26, at 37. Avenue des Champs Elysees,
Paris, the wife of Ernest Clay Ker Seymer, Esq., of a
son.
Maroh 1, at Dorchester, the wife of the Rev. R. G.
Watson, Head Muter of the County School, of a
daughter.
February 25, at Moreton, the wife of Mr. Hull, of a
daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A COUGH
—The following letter has been received:-
"Nightingale Hall, Edmonton.
"Deka have recently suffered much from a
most violent cough, proceeding from a tickling in my
chest, which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, cool
allay. My head was constantly aching, and my whole
frame entirely shaken. Haring seen the good effects of
your Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my family,
I purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at
night took a teaspoonfUl in two tablespoonfuls of water,
just warm. The effect was immediate; it arrested the
ticklinK in my chest, I slept well, and arose perfectly re-
stored in the morning, with the exception of debility'
arising frem fatigue by incessant coughing for some days
previous. My cough entirely left me and has never
returned. Having since hoard of a lady in the neigh-
bourhood who for a long time had laboured under a most
distressing cough, and who had resorted to every remedy
within her knowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle
to her; and that long-standing, obstinate, and (as she
thought) incurable cough was perfectly cured.
"lam, iny dear Sir, yoms very truly,
"To Mr. Thos. Powell." " WM. BOARDS."

POWELL'S BALSA/1 OF ANISEED.
For Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Tickling la
the Throat, ond all Pulmonary sfiections, this medicine win be
found invaluable.
Prepared and sold by Tuella* Pow-ELe, at IS, Black*.lam'
Road, London. Sold by all chemists and medicine vendon in
the kingdom ; also in Australia, New Zealand, Cape of Good
Hope, North and Beath America, ice.. in bottles at Is ;2s 3d,
and (Is each.
OSUTlON.—Obeerve the words "THOMAS PowniA," Rises-
friane-mad, London, on the Government Stamp, without which
It cannot be genuine.

4sk-for rowaU's Baleun of Aniseed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

MARRIAGES._

March 2, at Swanage, by the Rev. G. V. Garland,
rector of Langton Matravers, Mr. William Thurston, of
Shaftesbury, to Frances, youngest daughter of Mr.
Amon, of Swanage.
March 2, at St. Edward's Church, Corte Castle, by the
Rev. G. M. Penny, Mr. John Crocker, of Wolseston,
to Grace, eldest daughter of Mr. Farwell, of Ower,
Dore
• __ . .

February 28, at Came Church, by the Rev. W.
Barnes, James, youngest son of Mr. Thomas Voss,
Came, to Elizabeth Dell, of Kingston, Surrey.
February 28, at the Congregational Church, Dor.
*heater, by the Rey. J. Fox, Mr. John King, of
Dorchester, chandler, to Miss Mary Ann Byrnes, of
London.

February 23, at Wimborne Minster, by the Rev. C.
Onslow, Mr. Henry Gamble to Mary Ann, second
daughter of Mr. Cutler, maltster, Witnborne.

DEATHS.

---
March 3, at Little Canford, Mr. George Roberts,
nod 82. Deceased win; for 52 years in the service of
the Rev. Mr. Fleet. formerly of Durweston and Canford.
February 25, at Milborne qt. Andrew, Mr. I3enjainin
Biles, yeoman, in the 76th year of bin age.
February 27, at Blandford, of consumption, George,
third son of Mr. John Newman, of Child Okeford,
aged 20.
February 25, at Blandford, after a lingering illness,
Mr. William !faitlaud, in his 17th year.

All communications in relation to whatever de•
pertinent of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expreac and
Agricultural ()cattle, at the Office, Church
Street,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

THE NEW HARMONIC SOCIETY,
WEYMOUTH.

To the Editor.

SIR,—We have at last succeeded in forming a
choral society here, which bids fair to outrival Loy.
thing of the kind that has been done before. It is
conducted under the immediate superintendence of
three clergymen, who have sufficiently the love of
music in them to forego any other feelings than the
desire of infusing a like taste amongst the million.
The society now numbers about 60 members, moat, if
not all, of whom are from amongst the tradespeople.
This is to be regretted, as an infusion of aristocratic
blood (or rather the semblance of it) which pre.
dominates in our narrow-minded little town,
might be a stimulus to the others supposed to rank
under them. Is it possible that in an aspiring town
like Weymouth so small • number of gentry, even
of the parsonic class, can be found sufficiently for.
getful of their dignity or assumed position, who
fur ae short hour of the week would consent to
identify themselves with the aristocracy of talent,
and mix with their less fortunate, though perhaps
not less gifted, fellow townsmen But at any pries
let us have the elite of Weymouth. Could they not
sing or play with us divided by a paper semen!
Contact is dangerous, nay defiling! Surely then
here is a remedy which will give us their service,
and prevent their lose of mate, so that Mr. Soand.,
so, of £4OO per annum, might not be seen speaking
to Mr. T'other, ef £200; and Mr. Jones, the retired
costermonger, might not have to supplant Mr.
Anybody-else actually engaged in trade. Let the
! clerical conductor or conductors, with his or their
batons, superintend the division of the sheep from
the goats, so that each party might be drilled at
onoe without danger of contamination, and thus
would be obtained a considerable addition to the
harmony by an aristocratic element of classic and
refined taste. Trusting this arrangement may be at
once carried out,—l am, Sir, yours for all time,
A PATIENT ADVOCATE OF PROGRESS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

Imperial Parliament.
HOUSE OF LORDS.

MoNaay.—Lord Taunton presented petitions from
the city of Melbourne end other places in the colony of
Victoria, praying for the immailiate abolition of the
system of transportation to Australia. He strongly
supported the prayer of the petitions, and stated many
of the reasons given by the colonists for resisting what
they considered a revival of the system. He believed,
however, the Government had decided not to carry out
the recommendation of the Royal Commiiesion, and that
in three years from the present time transportation to
Australia would wholly cease.—Lord Granville said the
system had been given up by the Government, and as
soon as the necessary increase of prison space had been
provided in this country, no more cowries would be
sent to Anstralia.—Lord Cranwerth defended the
recommendation of the Commission as to sending
convicts to Western Australia. Every witness from
that colony represented the relvantages a further supply
of convict labour would be to it. The colony asked for
the oontinuarce of the system, and as it woull have
been an advantage to England and a benefit to the
cenvict himself, the Commission could come to no other
conclusion. The petitions were laid on the table.
TOICSDAY.—The Civil Bill Courts Procedure Act
(Ireland) Amendment Bill was real a second time.
There was no other business on the paper.
THUREIDAY.—The Duke of Cleveland took the oaths
and his neat on simeeding to the title, The Civil Bills
Court Procedure (Ireland) Act, 1884, Ameodment Bill
was read a third time aid passed. Earl Stanhope,
having presented a Petition from the trustees of the
Britigh Museum, pointing out the utter inadequacy of
spew, for the accommodation of the numerous and
rapidly-growing collections, gave notice that he should
call attention to the question on an early day.
FAIDAY.—The County Courts Equit tble Juriisliction
Bill was read a serond time, after some opposition on
the pal t of Lord St. Leonard's, who contended that the
judges of the county courte had not the time, the
machinery, nor the qualifications, as the majority of
them were common-law lawyers, to discharge the duties
which would devolve upon them under the Bill.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

SWANAGE.

_
On Saturday an inquest was held at the Ship
Hotel, before Stephen Bennett, Esq., on the body of
a man named George Wakely, a pilot, belonging to
Cowes, who was drowned in the harbour the
previous day. From the evidence, it appeared that
the man had been drinking very much of late, and
had delirium tremens, and was under the delusion
that some person was going to do him some bodily
harm, and jumped from the vessel into the sea.
Although every assistance was rendcred, the
body rescued almost immediately, and placed in
the coastguard station, every means to restore
animation NV as tried by Dr. Thorne without avail.
After hearing the evidence the jury returned a
verdict that "deceased drowned himself whilst in a
fit of temporary insanity."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

WEYMOUTH.

FRIGHTFUL DISASTER- IN-Vi-TETDIOUTH BAY—FIVE
COASTGUARDELMEN DROWNED.—On Saturday after-
noon five men belonging to H. M. Coastguard, named
Cliope, Baker, Hickey, Dann, and Parnell, were
suddenly swallowed up in the angry sea. The men,
who belonged to the Wardour Station, about 13
miles to the eastward of St. Alban's Head, were re-
turning in their galley from Weymouth with stores,
which might be considered a fair cargo for such a
craft. The men were perfectly sober, the wind
blowing fresh from the S.S. W., and Admiral
Fitzroy's signal, opposite the Weymouth Telegraph
station, indicated a probable gale from the south-
ward. When about a mile from Lulworth Coast-
guard station, (the one below that to which
the unfortunate men were bound,) the watch-
man there observed a heavy sea strike the galley
on her quarter, in consequence of which she
shipped& great deal of water,and went down—to uses
nautical phrase—' like a stone." The Lulworth men
immediately hastened to render assistance, and
putting on their oork jackets, launched their galley
and proceeded to the scene of disaster, but alas on
arriving at the spot nothing could be seen but a few
articles which formed part of the cargo floating about.
There was a heavy sea and wind at the time,
indeed so much so that the Lulworth men could
not effect a landing at their own station. Chope,
who has left several to mourn his loss, has seen
upwards of 30 years' service, and was a smart sea-
man. Baker had been in the service upwards of a
quarter of a century, and has left a numerous young
family. Hickey had been in the employ of the
Crown about 20 years, and also leaves a young
family. Dunn had been about 12 years in the
service, and Parnell about 6 months. Owing to the
set of the tides it is feared that neither the bodies
nor the boat will be found, as they must have
drifted seaward. The revenue cutter was employed
on Sunday dredging for the bodies of the unfortunate
men, but we hear that up to the present time their
efforts had been unanceessfid, although some portions
of the boat's gear have been picked up, and several

articles with which the boat was laden have floated
on shore.

WARE HAM.

At the Magistrates' Clerk's Office, March 2, before
M. Rodgett, Esq., Henry Dyke. labourer, of Swenege,
was brought up in custody of P.O. Florence, having
been apprehended 0.1 a warrant charged wi,h beating
end illusing his wife, on the 28th ult.—After hearing
the evidence he With bound over to keep the peace fur
six months in the sum of £5.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

South Trat. Rounds—Wednesday, Fovant Hut;
Friday, Rockboume Drove—at 10.45.
The Langport Harriers (Mr. Pitman's) Thursday,
Long Sutton—at 10.30
The Blackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Tuesday (this day),
Mudford Bridge; Wednesday, Red Lion, Chariton;
Friday, Cannings Court; Saturday, Creech Hill—
at 11.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds--Thursday, Cheselbovue Water
—at 11.
Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Wedneaday, Martinstowu ;
Friday, Wynford; Saturday, Coker Wood—at IL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

O baying
Inform&Lion,
unity.
'raise

pe- - n.al

wu
at' the Jo
A with being
Yr. Johnson,
July P

river on
er 1115 pi

The
._-___ the de
from their own

Tng Jeans, 2,0811W18 z TEM
130111111/ PRISOIIIIII.—On Monday,
Johnson, aiias Wilkinson, but better
sovilwaymet el "Carroty Fred,"
before the Lord Mayor,
Mansion Haase, charged A
=
at
the shop of Mr.
e-street, in /-
day (Tornd&F.)
TWO COILMNILL BOISZIT.—TWO
were recovered from the river ‘.
were recognised by Yr. Walker
stolen from his shop.
' • discovered
but fr.--
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

, '

LONDON MARKETS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, March 6.
Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of wheal
e: from Essex were very moderate, but there was an
increased supply of Kent producie on the stands. The
total quantity of English wheat exhibited for sale,
however, was small, whilst the general condition of the
samples was but middling. There was a great want of
setivity in the demand for all qualities'; nevertheless,
all good and fine dry samples steadily supported last
Monday's enrreney. Inferior and damp produce changed
hands at about previous rates. The supply of foreign
on sale was but moderate. Both for American and
Continental descriptions the trade was slow, yet no
change took place in prices from Monday last.
With English barely the market was but moderately
supplied, but there was an extensive show of foreign
produce on sale, for the most part of poor quality.
()sod and fine qualities met a slow sale, at late rates;
otherwise, the barley trade was dull, at about previous
.si4behettesis..
tow the beds for malt was quiet, on former terms.
i The supply of oats was moderate. In all descriptions
sides progressed slowly, and last Monday's prices were
sur'trith difficulty supported. No alteration, however, can
el`-ie fade in the quotations.
c't 'Besse were in short supply, yet the demand for them
f• Sided inactive, at late rates.
For peas the market was steady, owing to the small
,Ontipply on offer, and all descriptions commanded
illiprevious rites.
In flour about an average business was transacted, at
eavreviona quotations. The market was scantily supplied
ediwith barrels.

; METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, Mardi 6.
a large foreign beasts on offer
se.
A -
were

was received from
Holstein, and Nor-
in prime con-
The show of
ite.
at own grazing
id the quality of
beef trade was
cool.

tierZsts
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

Yours truly,
GRANTLEY F. BERKELEY.

[ERRATA.—In Mr. G. J. Wood's reply (inserte(l
in our last impression) to Mr. Grainley Berkeley, on
"Game Preservation," a misprint appeared, which
we now rectify. In the Bth line of second paragraph,
instead of continue, it ahould have been " except so
far as to contemn the inainuAtion of sinister motives
in advancing the discussion," Ice.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

HANTS SPRING ASSIZES.

THZ MUHDLE AT SHIRLIT. —Mr. Coleridge, Q.C.
(with whom was Mr. Cole) applied to have the trial Of
Broomfield postponed on the next assizes, on amount
of the illness of the prisoner. An affidavit was read,
(made by Dr.lSeymour, of London,) stating that the
prisoner is greatly emaciated. His pulse is at 130, and
that his life is in danger; that he would not survive
being taken to the Court for the purpose of his trial;
and that, if present, he could not, from illness, under-
stand what was going on.—Mr. Here, for the prosecution,
said that there was no affidavit to that effect from the
surgeon of the gaol, and that he therefore opposed the
application.—His Lordship said the affidavit did not
allow that tbe prisoner would be able to recover
sufficiently to be tried another time, and therefore be
could not grant Mr. Coleridge's application unless the
affidavit was amended in that respect..—Mr. Coleridge
said—l cannot do so, because as at present advised, and
from what I have heard privately, Dr. Seymour has
fears for the prisoner's life.—Mr. Bar= Channel post-
poned the trial to the next Autism.
Thomas Slade was indicted for stealing, and Francis
Wareham for receiving, &ha. weight of cheese, the
property of John Mobte, at Bournemouth, on the 314
December. Slade pleaded guilty. Mr. Beath= pro-
secuted, and Mr. Collins defended Wareham. The jury
acquitted Wareham ; Slade was sentenced to six weeks'
imprisonment.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, by CHARLES
WEIMBILLD MILLARD, of Dorchester, Printer, at the
Offios of The Dorsei County Brew, Churcheereet,
Poroheeter, Tumidity, March 7, 18t1d,

(r
.

I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

INTERIOPERS IN THZ CORN EXCHANGE.

Superintendent PouNcv informed the Council that
he bad received numerous complaints about parties
who came to the Corn Exchange and occupied
the stand which was placed there for the acoommoda-
tion of farmers.

The Superintendent was instructed that the
privilege should not be granted the interlopers for
the future, as it was unfair towards those who paid
for their stalls.
DORSET VOLUNTEER RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

A circular was -read from this association asking
for the support of the public, in order to defray the
expense connected with their proposed encampment.

THE LIGHTING OF FORDINGTON.
In reference to this matter it was decided that the
Board of Health should accept the offer of the Gas
Company, in which they undertook to supply ten
galvanized iron lamps, and one bracket, the whole
tired, completed, and painted, for £4l 15s.
Mr. VERNON proposed "that ten lamps be added
to the lighting district of High-street, Fordington,
but that the Gas Company be informed that the
Council elect to lay down a one-inch main required
for the lamps, unless the Company will liberally, and
for their own advantage, put down a two-inch Mai/
at their own expense."
Mr. GREGORY. seconded the proposition, which
was adopted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

POOLE.

ANNIVERSARY OF THR MARRIAGE 07 THE
PRINCE OF WALES. —The members of the Poole
quadrille class intend celebrating this event by a
private and select ball in the New Oddfellows Hall,
on Friday, March 10th. King's quadrille band,
from Blandford, will be in attendance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

DEBILITATED CONIT/TurioN4.
. . .

In cases of debility. lanvuor, and nervousness, generated by
excess of any kind, whether mental physical, the effect of
these Pills in in the highest degree Is tang, renovating, and
restorative. They drive from the system the morbid cause of
disease, re-establish the digestion, regulate MI the secretions,
brim the nervous system, rah the patient's spirits, and bring
back the frame to its pristine health and vigour.

.. _
BILIOUSNESS, LoSS or APPErIT)+, HEAD .CITE,
AND LOWNESS (iv xPiRIT,-.
1 hew Pills effect a truly wonderful change in debilltstai
constitutions as they create a healthy appetite, correct
indigestion, remove excess of bile, and overcome giddiness,
hethe, and palpitation of the heart.
atoxxolv•fts PILLS ARS SRI BRIT iIIISDII INOWS IN TR.
WORLD /OR Tel FOLLOWING 0 1.--
Ague Female leregelari- Scrofula, or King
Asthma ties Evil
Bilious Complaints levers of all kinds Sore Throats
Blotches on the Fits Stone and Gravel
Skin Gent Secondary Symp.
Bowel Cemplaints Head-ache toms
Oolice Indigestion Tic-Douloureng
C•onstipatien of the Inflammation Tumours
Bowels Jaundice Ulcers
Consumption Liver Complainta Venereal Affections
Debility Lumbago ..Vorms of all kinds
Dropoy Piles Weaknese, from
Dysentery Rheumatism whatever came
, Eryeipelas Retention of water Sc., Ate
I Sold at the Eetablishment of PROFRSPOS Hot-Lowly' 244,
Strand, (near femple Bar,) London; also by ail respectable
Druggist,. and Dealers it, Medicines throughout the civilised
world, at the following primer-Is. litcl., 2s. Sri, U. ad, Ila,
4, and 335. each Box.
23°,.. There is • oonsiderable saving by taking the larger=
N PL—Dbootkao forth. goid,oto of Dotlooto is surf
or sized lo tub bu.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

here .
,)Belgium,
inkady.

There was supply of 1
'll to-day. - portion of it
'ere, Hungary, Switzerland,
Borne of the French I,

at high rates.
was only moderate.
fresh

money.clipped Cli=
ani;.s.

were in f air aversge rept
from 6a. to 6a. Bd. per 81b.
' off slowly, at late
er 81b.
'ea waa steady, at

ittiot;, and disposed of
" 4*. sheep and calves
•.:," The arrivils of beasts gp from
e'illlitletii were by no means extensive, a,
:Inest buids ,was only toiddlinip The
1" whet heavy, at a decline in the
..:"-; Itri'
f?boits"Ajand orollist of 4,
ski": '
did not exeeed fis. 2d. per ~..
, • *Apply of English sheep vu
„Fore
a moiety of it WA out of the
10
,prime Devons and half-breds moved o
pll prices, the top quotation being
tn-Er ft. Otherwise, the mutton t-
per 81b. leas -
°` Le: 2i. to ,f. 4ct
~
;Met 81h.
"". tembe w
lie %est, at ..
: res moved ..._
t° 1111. .to Si. Bd. per L
.4'' be demend for Pigs
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

the C4u4dhall :—The assessors chosen
month Ward were Messrs. R. Gillingham -
J. Lockwood ; Melcombe Regis Ward, Mesas.
Hopkins_ and R. Major; borough
1 T. IL Reynolds ;
R. Commins.

eho-wn, -but
the

be Weymouth Rifle
Deceased was buried

for the
and

Me.rars.-7. Hawkea and
kleserr; 7. Shields and _
BOROUGH SESSIONS; Tuesday.—Before the '
(Captain Prows.) R. Cottersll, B. Bayley,
Griffin, Revs.
STIALIN 0 Boo—gololWWl Bollin
up on remand, charged with stealing two boots,
property of Edward Nobbe, valued at 9s. 6d.
appeared from the evidence of George Rose, a
in prosecutor's employ, that the boota with °Um.
were hung outside the shop on Saturday morning.
When, however, he went to take them in,they were

- j. 7; .-...^,1,fttt4*.t.•w.. •

_
.... magic lantern .
out thivenfertainment fell far
pall° anticipated.
RIFLE VOLIIPTIER'S
afternoon the funeral -
mombur of the Vv .
as Wyk. Decean.
thilitarrhonours.
Minuor,Pl4.. The
auditors and enamors
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

RINGWOOD.

The firat general meeting of the member, of a
projected institution, to be called "The Ringwood
Social, Literary, and Scientific Club," was held at
the Assembly•rooms on Thursday evening, the Rev.
H. J. Wale in the chair. A committee of twelve
gentlemen to manage the business of the club was
appointed, namely, the Rev. H. J. Wale, the Rev.
Richard Bendyshe, H. T. Johns, Esq., W. Reads,
Esq., Mr. Charles Sharp, Mr. Harry Holloway,
Mr. Walter Kingsbury, Mr. George Brown,
Mr. Thomas Colson, Mr. George Low, Mr.
Thomas Mussell, and Mr. Arthur Ward. Mr. W.
Read, jun., was elected honorary secretary, and
Mr. W. Chapple treasurer. The committee,
having consulted for a short time, and agreed to
adopt a code of rules drawn up by a provisional
committee, laid the same befogs the meeting, by
whom they were severally approved. The secretary
was then directed to send a copy of such rules to the
committee of the Ringwood Literary Institate, and
to enter into correspondence with them with a view
to the amalgamation of the two bodies. It was
resolved that the list of original subscribers to the
club be kept open until the 25th inst., after which
time an entrance fee will be imposed on all new
members. After the transaction of other business of
minor importance the meeting terminated with a
vote of thanks to the chairman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

LODMOO R.

To the Editor.

Stu—The extraordinary amount of apathy and
indifference to self interest displayed on the now
wute piece of ground called Lodmoor, is perfectly
unintelligible, even to the most unenterprising in
these days of reclamation and engineering. Etat in
this instance, there are upwards of 1,000 sores of
the richest pasturage in England submerged under
salt water, simply because a few pounds cannot be
obtained to make proper sluices and puddle the
sea bank. The sluices, as they now exist, are
made to prevent the exit of fresh water, but to
admit the salt, so that a fine piece of alluvial flat is
rendered almost uaelesa, although every one knows
It might be made worth five or aix ponnds per acre
a year as garden ground. If the proprietors of
Lodmoor insist upon ruining themselves, by admit-
ting salt water upon their lands, is it right the
neighbouring farmers should be sacrificed to their
indolence and stupidity? The remedy is plainly in
their own hands. Now if this state of things is
continued, law can be employed to enforce that
which common sense and self-interest are powerless
to effect.—l am, Sir, yours, patiently and sleepingly,
LONG-DIUI.WL.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

PORTLAND.

lacruta.—On Monday evening, the 27th ult., Mr.
Henry Viltent, the celebrated orator, delivered an
oration at the Assembly-room of Seriven's Royal Hotel.
The room was filled with a moat lamentable audience,
and the meeting was presided over by T. Anderson,
Esq., who, in a few appropriate remarks, introduced the
lecturer. The subject selected by Mr. Vincent was
"Photographic Sketches of People we have known, and
, still know, at home and abroad." The lecturer alluded
to the various kinds of people that formed society, and
the rage for pleasure seeking by the English, and con-
cluded by giving young men and women some salutary
and wholesome advice on duty and pleasure. The
lecture was listened to with marked attention, and
everyone seemed delighted with the rich intellectual
treat which Mr. Vincent had provided for them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

LOCAL BANKRUPTS.

Hants,
• tobacconist.

.!,tYdO.

_ Lile of
feat Cowen, tailor.
general deal
Deemed

dVIDEND.

- the r

MATELIW ATNINSON, *Aber who murdered his
wife under circumstances of great brutality at Soca, in
September htst, was tried at Durham Assizes on Satur-
day, Sand gailly, and animal to death.
rituL op PoAMIZNA FOR SHOOTING A GelflX.lmPalt.
—On Baturdey, at the Wiaohester Amine, before Mr.Baron Ghanian. four men, named Kenyard, Wallis,
Oreesh and Collies, wee indicted for shooting a game-
keeper, named Kitchen, at Beaulieu, in January. —His
lordship sentenced Kenyard and Wallis to seven years'
. . _
to five years'
-',llll OF
William

servltude,

-6,;,;-0i and

Collinj

aohn Henry lienham,
James London, West Co.
Fmk-us Samuel. r
Albert Mev Jr
Jobe Mangan,
nomst Paine, _
Henjamin Oakley, Hominy, Hants,
Charles Hoare, Southampton,
Skeates, Waterleo-road and
John Instone, Farnborough, Ba
B. Merton, Late of Aldershot, t_
P. H. Morris, Southampton, outfitter.
Hwy 'tasty, Trowbridge, Wilts.
'William Tall, Winchester, lessee or
DECLARATION OF DT
1. Nary, Briatol. idationer--div. 2s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

of Ld skin,
aomutomed labour.
J. EVANS, Chemist, &
High-But-street, Dorchester,
, Arms. tirold if% packets ,

• -•, -•-•-

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERM.

If there Is one thing more than another for which these Pills
are so famous it is their purifying properties, especially th ir
power of cleansing the blood from all Impurities, end removing
dangerous, and renewing suspended secretions. Universally
adopt° I as the one grand remedy for fern le complainta, these
Pills never fail never weaken the system, and always bring
about what I. required.

DI•0 W.:RS OP hF Kintlgyp
'n all diseases affecting these organs, whether they secrete
too much or too little water; or whether they be afflicted with
stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins
over th., region of the kidneys, these Pi Is should be taken
accordino to the printed directions, and the Ointment should
be well rubbed into the small o the back at bed time, t his
vestment will give almost immediate relief alter all other
means have failed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

THE
°STOMACH. OFT.OF ORDFA

No medicire will so effectually Improve the tone of the
stomach as these Pine; they remove all acidity, occasioned
either by intemperance or improper d ,t. They reach the
liver, and reduce It to a healthy action; they am wonderfully
effieacioue in cases of epasm—in fact they never fall in curing
all din rders of the liver and stomach.

wt...\ clam, Dl('riK, lA, C ANT) coLns,
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affections of the respiratory organs. The first symptoms of
disordrred Action may all ye be removed by Holloway's
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tion of blood, relieve any overgorgol veins, moderate the
hurried breathing, and enable the windpipe and lungs to per-
form their functions with ease and regularity. These Pills, by
their purifying powers, cleanse the blood from all impurities,
and thus fortify the system against consumption, mathma, and
and other pulmonary complaints.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-07

Bumming .i....
returning l.
Corten Sands

DROWN= LOWIBTO7T. —As •
• vessel which had
iday, she shipped a
in number, were
bes4nsen, named
. Another beach.
vd and landed in •
returned after •
ie being used to
piaos on Tuesday

_ evening in
bonus forming •
'- Georgian

tib-a;arly
sod

-gd the oonflairs-
building and all
es were lost. The
sky to a great
a visit to the
made for its

Psi d
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

ABBOTSBURY.

Curatuit 07 POACHING. —On Saturday last, Henry
Bryer, an old poacher, was summoned before R.
, Thornton, E. Saunders, and J. Bridge, Esqrs., and
the Rev. J. C. Templer, on the charge of killing
game. Mr. Howard appeared for the defence. It
appeared that four men, including the defendant,
were seen by Charles Bartlett and Joseph Arnold,
In * meadow close under the decoy wall, in the oc-
cupation of Mr, John West, who rants under the
Earl of Hohester. When the four men saw Bartlett
and Arnold, they ran away. Arnold caught Bryer
in the high road, but the other three got away. Mr.
Bartlett, when following them, found a hare and
three rabbits. They evidently had not been killed
long, for they were warm. Mr. Howard said he
would not waste the time of the Bench, by mom-
examining Bartlett. His client was summoned for
killing game, while there was not evidence that he
even had any game in his possession. The Bench
dismissed the ease with a caution. Had it not been
for his solicitor he would probably have had •
month's imprisonment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

Doci
t th•
r. Tanner apwared.
Knobbe Crook Inn,_.‘
defencleat, Geo. White, .
-*a brought -"et toe

dr.ining
said in the
did Ids 1-

000s'.gi«:1

reartsr 5... sum of
It appeared that
' farms a
land be
who
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

(drifting
-.cl other

Black Revolution. He
200,000 rebel infantry,
• well diaeirlined,
artillery

- _
strongest _
a-country fifteen
- •

,
-1 possession
forts m the

hundred

annihilated

marvel
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

1628.- _
on Wednesday
on the mouton

complained that people were abut out from voting
It a small clique who had returned the sitting
,oembere. At Bridport the question was whether
he election resided in th- commonalty in general or
in the bailiffs and the thirteen capital burgesses
the decision was in favour of the commonalty
the resolution on the journals of the HOllB6 Val that
the commonalty ought to haves voine in the election
of burgesses for Parliament.

Cnatirrhor Ritl7stion. —This great theme hex
reoeutly been the grouod-work of a dismission in our
columns, The Times last week, in reviewing Dr.
Ptutey's "The Church of England a portion of
Christ's one holy Catholic Church, and a means og
restoring visible unity," surveys the whole subject
in a masterly manner, and concludes thus A
more disheartening subject of contemplation thee
that of the unity of Obristendom it is not easy te
conceive; but a man can hardly think ahem,
seriously without learning to be more forbearing,
more diatrustful of loud aesertions and narrow
claims, more capable of entering into the ideas of
others, more apt to believe that he may not haveall
truth to himself. And though we cannot Win,
that there is anything to be done or hoped for at the
present momeet, it is well to notice that diseontent
with the narrow views inherited from aneient quarrels,
and a disposition to take a larger and more generous
view of the divisions of Christendom rare notooly towed
among Protestant.,, In spite of the general sod
tyrannous pressure of opinion, there are Roman
' Catholic writers both in England and in Germany,
' who can dinettes the great question with a frankness,
a modesty, a boldness' which would do honour to amy
controversialist, and in a very far larger and more
truth-loviog spirit than anything that is to be meti
with in Bosenet and his contemporaries. Soine
people may think that they are only more prudent
and cautions advocates of a bad canse. But this ia •
very unworthy way of regarding them. When,
there is manifestly moderation, selfreetraint,
honesty, and a desire to be accurate and to be fair,
it is injurious to our own character as osadid men
not to see in them • promising sign for the future.
These things take a long time to produce their
elects in making people understand one another;
bat they tell in the end. And we may hope that la
the time to come their influent* in every generation
will be an increasing one. Reason manifestly gains
as time pee ; and the quarrels of Cluistendom
may, perhape, at last yield to the subtle and vague,
yet undeniable power which has made men wiser
than they used to be in regard to intonate of this
world."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

Ivy&
Eyre. lit
deserved
which serve

addresses
the Maroons, -d of
delivering the Colonel

ef Col. the Hon.
and of Governor i
mei hie well-
some alluaions
really terrible
and to
in which
alier officer,
de ecenee of
-!ture of the
intended to

bellion,

manner'

examples
r leaders
says that in
and 80,000

armed, havi. ng
eannon, with
the -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

judge ha,.
Wednesdey
- A. ennett,

, ganger ot
mush ha been
• of ShaftesbTuT
three

reit°.
.—The

Kr...
Reath.- .The action
VS, being the value sheep
Kr. Bennett, who, besides being
small farm belonging to himself, b
longing to the Sarl of Shaftesbury.
was formerly the r • of the
about which so
use of the Berl
las, for the last du
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

THI OILTTLZPLAGUL

Mr, T. D. ACYLATID, M.P. observed that at a
meeting of the Council of the Royal_ Agricultural
Society QII the.previeas Wednesday', a majority were
of opinion that all fairs and markets for cattle
throughout the -kingdom should be closed by the
goverament. Further, they were unanimous in the
resolution t 4 15U4* deputation to the Privy Council,
calling on the government to issue a general order
to the effect (as very clearly pat by the Time. news-
paper)i, that cattle, sheep, or pigs, exhibited for sale
in the market or fair in or near any town, should be
fortheSth branded, and not allowed to leave the
own sffive ; that cattle offered for sale in a strange
place Should be killed within 48 hour.; that foreign
adds should be killed at the port of disembarkation,
or on allowed to proceed to particular destinations
'inider Strict conditions; and that no cattle, sheep,
or pigi should be allowed to gravel upon any public
,esad from, any farm or place :where there has
been within two months any case of cattle plague."
This deputation .(continued- Mr. Acland) had been
received at the Privy Council Office by Earl Gran-
ville, the Lord President, and-Sir George Grey, the
Home Secretary, and these ministers, while express-
ieg their readinees to give the fullest attention to
the recommendation* of the deputation, pointed out
(first) the inexpediency of interfering With the Pro-
'
Vision Trade of the country by any uniform or no.
bending rule; (secondly) the deairebility of obtaining
the Rothe concurrence of the Local Authorities in
support of any measure deemed generally expedient;
and (thirdlyi the feet that by clause 18 of the last
Order it Cohnoil the Local Authorities of any district
had the absolute power of preventing the entrance
of cattle from any other part of Great Britain into
the district within their jurisdiction. In some
counties already, on the invitation of the Lord
Lieutenant or other Local ,A.uttoritiee, the whole
district had been brought, with the combined aotion
' - authorities, under the provision* of
moil, with such conditions as were
expedient. Mr. Acland concluded
'solution that the foregoing informs-
the several local authorities in all the
the area of the society's operations,
they would be pleased to take it into

Coui

reaolu. tion

ithin

seconded the proposition, and mg.
'Lords Lieutenants of the Western
rl be respectfully. requested to take
cm in the matter.
Gained, in the course of which the
of Government wae almost
necessary. It wee stated that
.Council entailed an expense of £5,000
r, cud it was therefore not desirable to
. unnecessarily.
Wed—

itefferenoti,

deemed
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

POWERSTOCK.

eh £4O PINE YOB REMOVING CATITAIL riENCtli
Slade end Mr. B. Hine, cattle dealers, were on Saturday
last summoned before the Dorchester County Bench fee
importing into that Petty Sessional Diviaion, ten head
of horned cattle, contrary tet the 18th section of the last
Order in Conned. It appeared that on Sunday, the
10th instant, Policeeonstable Martin was at the
South- Western Railway Station, Dorchester, when
the first train came in. He Saw the beasts
taken from the cattle trucks and driven along
the Bridpertroad, beyond the Union workhouse
The defendants, in reply to his questions, told
Mm they bought the cattle in the Me of Wight, and
that they were going to drive them to Powerstock.
Sergi, Vickery was preeent.--In reply to the charge, the
defendants Mated that they knew nothing wont the
Order in Cloned!, and thatthey brought the stock over
in ignorance of any law forbidding their removal—The
Chairman (11. Thornton, Esq.) raid the :attendants were
supposed to know the law, and that their professed
ignorance would not exonerate them. The defendant'
pleaded that no one ever told them, and
that they never read the newspapers. The
Chairman said they might have read the news-
papers if they had chosen. The a Ivertisements were
inserted in all the county papers, and if petiole did not
read them, it was their own fault. Everybody was
summed to teed tne county papers. After the magis-
trates had oonferred together, the chairman said that
the Bench were unanimous in this case. It was the
first that hed been brought before them sine, the order
had been hailed, and they considered it right to inflict
the fall penalty of 220 on each of the defendants. There
was a large number of cattle in Dorsetahire—the cattle
disease was not yet amongst them, but the importation of
stock from another district was just the way to - - the
plague into this district. In any future ease •
be brought before them, they begged to state
Press, they would Milan the Full penalty.
aired the Bench to deal mercifully with
being the first offence. Had he read the -
perhaps might have been aware of th out be
did not read them. The Chairman: sn you must
abide by the consortnenee. Mr. Slade hoped the Bench
would abate the fine. The Chairman: Not one farthing.
Mr. Slade again asked the Bench to mitigate the
penalty, but finding the magistrates were ixexorable,
ne said they were the taost harsh magistrate.' he had ever
come before. The Clerk said that unless the money
was paid the defendants were liable to three months'
imprisonment. The money was then geld.
--
BRIDPORT.
Thz REPRESENTATION IN ', —Mr. P--*
M. F. , speaking at Birmingham
ing, maid: I find that in ltr"•

J bring .
that might
through the
Kr. Slade
..t them this
newspapers hi
' the law. But he

i 628,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

lET

he
ha
__ most u.
and !nag-condo!
,e to almost the el,
another year Lit r
the wHa
•

.4 °WY
return& whit!'
il stiowod OOP'
*ad 160
't hill °Wired
.?Pled

110113 e

tittle

am wl

oOnntry.
(Lord '

Issued

osy that .
prooporoos One.
pOOOO, an. we had
-oportarit branch of
o relief oommittee,
bob Resided so

repeit. • most.
.saut bess• to
With regard to
of the oottntry with which
000 terned, be was afraid
with no mach satisfactioo.
A however they did not no
was, as he understood fi,ni a
tile neighbourhood of Dorchester
25 per cent. belo. the average. They had also
visited with a tante amount of sickness and disease
leir flocks and hercit bet be thought that they
I got be inclined -4 on the past with despond
- en tbe 1- • it hope, were it not for that
was moms m all most every per;
cattfo. The r whir* be
privy Connell d that the
14 violence, ai *4l! t!'e
. or four counties
4 *4O! Oely one case hip
and happily she measures Wonted were
- -

Vrtibibit
and ,

post. he mei,
exception ,ar had been a
notion had 'been preserved in peace,
in eovived the proeperitV o on imPowtnet
ia mansfsetnres'or the The DV
Iver which the hobie lon.
ably and on well had ' sneir final
gratifying proof than prosperity had
dawn on the mann! ecturi g districts.
that portion of the industry •
they were more immedistrity
they °mold not look back t
The Whiest crop, on which
onneh' rely' sa hpeterkr,
farmer restaing in the
fully
been
in their
would not be inclined *look
easy, 9r on the future without
Nara disease whiek was
of faigland among tee
toait received from the
desires did not abets
exception of tines -
woustry had be
in porsetahirn, and
sue/want in stopping the spreading of .the Plague.
Whether the 'Mame- hegitylmoingty frinn rite ravages
would beAttll Wodelunded to them it wait hinPoselblic to
say,. but Wenn the bouWebdittyolshltb take every
orecnation. "The ho n.• gentleman then • olltided it the
Orden in Idonboil by, which urea einda pri
, the *miter of odtek'fitifif oho' line to 'inother,
,stated thetare• thought if the dts bed. been a
quagerreinidenat inetead Of 'lefty toollonel, •so •as
Auer %tile in out part 01 the °attar,/ to be taken
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

excellent ;, they.,
mercurial pr -
*least «refine-
mile promote.
until ten or
Putt]; they
re roe tone
memioned

botUe.

.u'utof'

!b• l'i°!iPt

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Many thousands of children are eared annually by this
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19

esiendibta.
/ROE

Brow_me. Ins

stand in
J fully, nor
Aber apperai
the higheet
and State

Recommended by the following eminent surgeon.:—
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A descriptive cirsulsr may be had by post, sod tb,
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