biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

13310WESCI1V/e;
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
MANCIFACTORIES, 33 Ar 34( LIIDOATI HILL,
AND 46 AND 47, CoRNIIILL, LONDON, E. C.
ESTABLISHED 174 r

ir W. BENSON, sus an eminent and old
fi . established London Watch ad Clock Manufac-
turer, has, for the guidance of intending purchasers,
published a new lillue,-ated Pamphlet on Watches and
Clocks (free for two stamps,) which should be carefully
read by all adore buying. It contains • full eliscription
of every constructicn of Watch now made, with their
prices, including 'Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Hori-
zontal, and Vertical escapements. It contains also
numerous designs for the decoration of 'Watches by
eminent London Artiste, made expressly for this manu-
factory, and sketches sod prices of various kinds of
Clocks and Timepieces. This work is so arranged that
persons living in any part of the world can select the
watch beat adapted for their use; and have it forwarded
free and safe by post, direct from the manufac-
tory, on receipt of • remittance. It also contains plain
and practical directions as to the Watch to buy and bow
to use it. Every Watch warranted for two years.

BENSON'S LADY'S WATCH.—" Equiaite artirtie
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Morning Post.
Silver ... 3to 18 guineas.--Gold .. 5 to 50 guineas.

BENSON'S GENTLEMAN'S WATC - "All
that can be desired in finish, taste, and design."—

Silver... 2 to 50 guineas.—Gold ... 6 to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVEE WATCHES.— "Leave nothing
to be desired but the money to buy them with."—
Standard.

4 to 30 gainesa—Gold ... 7to 50 guineas.
HENSON'S HOHIZONTAL WATCH.—" A good
Watch without paying an exorbitant prioe."—Daily
"""h.
Silver
...2 to 8 guineas.—Gold ... 5 to 20 guineas.

BENSON'S CLOCKS.-1 to 50 guineas.

Liberal terms to captains, merchants, shippers, and
watch clubs. Old watches taken in exchange, or re-
paired. All communications to be addreased to the
Manufactories,
33 dr 34, LUDGATE HXLL.,
46. • a- 47,. OOjXlVti LONDON,

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DTAR SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, finer.
mattorrhosa, Local Weeknese, Muscular Relaxation,
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, de., which,
if neglected, result in Consumption,. Insanity,
and Premature Death; VIM taTh directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be sent, post-kes ko any aildvev, oa receipt
of a diretted envelop, endosing ST& patagettamps.
Also, by the same Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN, .
Trealie 4esfiling their assl., syrpms, Rd
Treatment, illnittaW -with Cases, froe by post ..op.
s— r A
receipt of seven stamps, wantains a masa of information
indispensable to those for *hem it is written. Address,
D &Sat ITH, B,Burton.creacent, Tavistockutquare, London,
W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

CIRCULATION

COUNTY.

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
PORDINGTON. DORCHZ§TER.
rrHE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY
1 beg to inform their friends and the public gene-
rally, that they Cr, now BELLING COAL u under:

FOR 04211.
At their rani, FORDINGTON:—
per cwt.
Ben Walls-end Coal, Screened ls. 44.
„ Small ditto ...... Is. Id.
„ Ruabon ditto
„ Radstock ditto dine
„ Reath Culm ls. ed.
NO CHARGE for DELIVERY in Dorchester and
Fordington.
At Gie Great Waters Railway Stations :
Maiden Newton. Dercbester.
Best Radstock Coal, Screened Is. Od. Is. Od.
„ Small ditto 74. 74.
„ Newport Small (Smith's) la, Id. ls.
Rusbon Coat
„ Bullo Coal
Tenby Stone Coal
„ Reath Culin
AU Coals not paid for within three months will by
charged Id. per ewt. more.
BEST TABLE SALT, and BROAD SALV for
MANURE, delivered irt any Station between YEOVIL
and WEYMOUTH on reasonable terms.
The very best ROMAN, PORTLAND, and BATH
CEMENTS, BRIDGWATER TILES, do,
The DORORISTU COAL COMPANY UV also IMPORT-
ERS of FOREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
DEALS, WELSH SLATE, de., de., which they axe
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICES.
All Goods will be delivered, if required, at any die-
non, on the payment of reasonable rates for carriage.Orden addressed to Mr. Witdasat L'Hottaa, the
Company's Manager, Fordingbee, Deoehester, will have
iumedista attentson.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

nni BANKRUPTCY' ACT, 1861,
Di W, of COAXDON HODBI,
LL in the Parish of Chardatock. in the County of
net, formerly a Miller and Farmer, but now fol.
lowing no Trade, Business, or Profession, having been
.- adjudged Bankrupt under a Petition for Adjudication
, .of Bankruptcy filed in the Court of Bankruptcy for the
. A:star District, on the 15th day of February, 1862,
. • which petition, and the proceedings thereon, have been
a,• transferred to the County Court of Devonshire, holden
•„. at Axminster, is hereby required to surrender himself
_ t to Charles William Bond, Req. Registrar of the said
~„ Court, at • meeting of Crediton! to be held before the
said Registrar, on the 24th day of Marsh, 1862, at 12
&dock in the forenoon precisely, at the said Court.—
Charles William Bond, Req., of Axminster, is the Official
• Avalon ; and Messrs. John Daw and Son, of Exeter,
and Mwrs. Dommett and Canning, of Chard, in the
, County of Somerset, are the Solicitors acting in the said
- Bankruptcy.
• A Public Meeting will be appointed by the Court for
a the said Bankrupt to pass his lan examinatisin, of
which sitting due notice will be given in the London
Gassue. At the said First Meeting of Creditors the
Regiatnr will receive the proofs of the Debts of the
4,, creditor*, and the Creditors may choose an Assignee or
....,-.Anignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects. At
the Public Bitting proofs of debts of Creditors will also
,be received, and the said Bankrupt will be required to
, fit! himself to be examined, and to asks full dia-
.
aa. and discovery of all his Estate and Effects, and
, finish his examination.
•••• k NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons
" Indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his
t•* Effects, not to deliver the same but to the Official

-- Assignae snd give notice thereof to the Solicitors acting
- • in the Binkruptcy.
'S
JOHN S. HELLIBR,
Dated sth March, 1862. High Bailiff.
,

PO
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

Court Naos.

Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Royal
Highnesses the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess
Royal), Princess Mice, Prince Alfred, and Princes;
Helena, left Osborne at half-past two o'clock on Thurs-
day, and arrived at Windsor Castle twenty minutes past
seven. The ladies and gentlemen in attendance were
Viscountess Jocelyn, Countess Schulenstein, Lady
Augusta Bruce, Lieutenant-General the Hop. C. Grey,
Count Fundenstein, Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood,
Major Cowell, and Dr. jointer Her Majesty travelled
in the utmost privacy. Their Royal Highneeses Princess
Louise and Princess Beatrice arrived at Windsor Castle
from Osborne at twenty minutes before two o'clock,
attended by Lady Caroline Barrington. the /lon.
Beatrice Byng (who joined at Gosport), Colonel the
Hon. A. Harding°, and the /faster of the Household,
Countess Blucher and Baron Ernest Stockinar, travelled
with the Princesses. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur
remains at Osborne, attended by Major Elphinstone.
Viscount Torrington and Lieutenant-Colonel F. Caven-
dish have arrived at the Castle, as Lord and Groom-in-
Waiting. The Hon. Emily Cathcart has also arrived,
as Maid of Honour in Waiting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Friday. —During the past week our
market has slightly improved in the demand for new
hops, and prices have become firm. The quantity of
foreign hops on sale is still large, and tlie great pro-
portion being of inferior quality is very heavy of sale.
There is a good demand for old olds and some large
purchases have beem made for exportation. Mid end
East Keats, 140 s to 170 s, choice 190 p; Weald of Kents,
130 s to 1455, choice 150 s ; flume, 130 e to 1355,
choice, 1455.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

CRIMINAL AWRAULT AT.PUICKNOWIX.

Richard Tompkina, 21, a seaman, was charged with
eriminally assaulting Elizabeth Swaffield, aged 7 years,
on the 26th of July. Prisoner pleaded not guilty.—Bfr.
Stock prosecuted..—Prisoner, it appeared, lodged in the
Inn kept by the girl's father. On the night in question
an alarm was heard in the room in which the little girl
slept with two others. The father went and brought
Ahem into the paresis' romp. Thy children said 'I Dick
had been into the room." ife furthiii notice waslaken
of it until several days after, -when the girl became
seriously ill, Further we cannot notice this cam, as it
would not rand to itilvance either the morals of our
readers, or be of interest to any but the meet depraved.
'l'h jury fotold hhn guilty of a felonious attempt; and
lie wea,inintenced to ei months imprisonment with bard
laboar,'having bee.nalready seven months in gaol.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
IiEDVOLIS AND DEBILrrATED.—A single
Copy of a New Medical Work, a ritton by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the
guidance and basal of that class of sufferers whoie sufferings
are often self-inflicted, and who desnre a speedy and private
cure, yet too often beeline the dupes of designing London
quscks ; for such sufferers this Work is Intended, showing •
certain means of cure in all eases of Nervous Debility,
Relaxation, Organic or Loon! Weakness, Languor, Blushing,
Debility, snd various Nervous Symptoms; also showing how
the so-called Impediments to Marriage may be effectually
removed; with numerous 'Rostra. ve cases of parties who
have been restored to the blessings of health by followipg the
advice laid down in this work—Sent free to any address, on
receipt of stamp to prepay postage—Address to the SZCHISTART,
Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

LAW AND CRIME.

At Durham assires, on Tuesday, a butcher named
Richardson' of Darlington, was convicted of feloniously
uttering aforged bill of exchange, and sentenced to
penal servitude lot seven years.
John Hall, charged with the wilful murder of Stephen
Moulder, one of Lord Dillon's gamekeepers, at Dichley
Park, in December last, was tried at the Oxford AWL.).
on Tuesday last. The defence oat up was that the gun
had gone off by accident, but, in the face of the evideno
brought forward, the defence was untenable. Hall was
found guilty, and sentenced to death.
Tffe RUGBY ROMANCe.—At the Rugby Petty
Beasions, on Tuesday, before J. W. Boughton Leigh,
James Atty, and James Archibald Campbell, Faure.,
after the business had been gone through, Mr. Bloxom,
the magistrates' clerk, made some observations
respecting Mr. Guineas Hill's case, from which it
appears that the curtain is likely to fall before the
whole of the drama is 'played out. Mr. Bloxom re-
marked that the anionl for the prosecution had made
an application to the judge who will try cases at
Warwick to allow the prosecution to be withdrawn, as
there would be no evidence in proof of guilt offered;
but that the judge had declined to acquiesce until after
he had read the whole of the depositions taken down
before the magistrates at Rugby, • copy of which his
been forwarded to the judge, but that he would give
his decision at the Warwick Assizes, which will com-
mence on Tuesday, the 26th of the.preeent month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

BURGLART AT WRITCHUICH.

-Amu Staple, 52, was charged with burglary at
Wlilbshurch Canonioornin, on the 15th February. The
premier, it appear', entered the house of Edward
Bremen, a farmer. et Whitclintali, anti consumed some
brek4 and cheese. It appears be waidisturbed befere
promoding tot otlre ' peperatioes aid tbcn said he had
bade st,"enjkhatl tumbled tlagte. H. was found by
P.C. Coates, who Irxlged Mile house, when lie returned
at three in the morning. The police constable also
found a piece of bacorr on the table, which had been
hung up previously to his going out on duty. Prisoner,
who had been previously convicted. was acutenoed to
fifteen months' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

BURGLARY AT HOWL

Henry Pry, 16, • labourer, was charged with stealing
fifty-one farthings, some bread and butter, and lard,
belonging to David Sweetland, at Howe, on the 24th
of January. Prisoner pleaded not guilty.---Mr, Cooke
prosecnted.—The farthings wore part of the hoardings
of a mother on behalf of A child now aged eleven years,
which commenced when the juvenile wise twelvemonth
old, Among them was one of the reign of Charles the
First. Prisonerwas found in potiseastou of a large num-
ber of farthings, and when charged wtto stealing them,
said he would not do it again and begged for mercy.
Verdict Guilty. Prisoner was sentenced to two calen-
dar months hard labour, having, a previous good
chinsoter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

BOROUGH POTATO MARKET.

SOUTHWARK WATRRINDR, Friday.—During 'the past
week the arrivals have been more limited coastwise, but
there is a large quantity left over from former
arrivals, end trade rtill very dull. The following Cr.
this day's quotations :—Yorkshire Flukes, 130 s to 150.;
Yorkshire Regents, 110 s to 130.; Lincolnshire ditto,
100 s to 110 s ; Dunbar ditto, 102 s to 1401; Perth,
Forfar. and Fife ditto, 90e ,to 110.; ditto Rocks, 80s to
90.; French whites, 753 to 80s per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

DEATHS OF NOTE.

Thivrg or A MiLuorains.—Duncan Dunbar, the
eminent shipowner, died suddenly on Thursday morning
whilst leaving his house. Hie fortune is estimated at
about £2,000,000.

DEATH Or SIR G. H. DURWOOD, M.P.—A vacanc7 has
occurred in the representation of Wycombe by the death of
81r George Henry Dashwood, which took place on Tuesday,
at his peat, West Wycombe Perk, Buckinghamshire. The
decewad was born tn 1790; he wee • an of the fourth
baronet, and succeeded to the title on the death of his father
lit 1869. He entered Parliament In 1852 as one of the members
for Bunkinghamshirs, ana continued to repreeent that con
stituency till 1885, when he was unseated; he again
eontseted the seat in 1887, and was again defestod, but in the
same year was elected for Wycombe, and has continued to
represent thst borough uninterruptedly ever since. Irk
politics the deceased was a Liberal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

:-.M.AhRK LAHR, MONDAY, MARCH 10.

V:- There was no sensible alteration in prices for find
41airs samples, but inferior were rather lower. A fair
cdsare of business was done in aits and barley
old quotations. The quotations remain nearly
I,he same, but some business was done at a shilling
oin advance per quarter upon the two last-named
, *Os: Wheat, 58. to 65; Barley, 30s to 34a, (35s
7pisi prime sample.); Oats, 20s to 25., (26 was ob.
sevassl instances.)
USW

jaaIIITROBOLITA /4 CATTLE MARKET.
kat'
t • ---

Monday, March 10th.

loi,
4• g •inii Of beasts of all kind; Was rather more
'' ma either of the markets last week,
e . Atrasiecwas inactive. Prime for prime quality
23, altered, hut. the teudeasy was
JO' - Second quality could be bought
dor e‘Lif 'PRA STONE LESS than on Monday
;Nt. 441Kagjiply, of foreign stock, but there
l'efardssieneerligaisand REDUCTION OF 'ld. IN
lICHI6O4ITAWIL•Beef; 3s. to 4s. fkl.; Mutton,
Ss. 6d. to 61. 4d.; Veal, 4a. 6d. t 6 s. 84.; Pork
-fa: 6d: to 4ii. 64.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

INCOME WITHOUT RISK.

PERSONS having a little time to spare are
apprised that the EAST INDI& TEA COM.
PANY continue to appoint AGENTS for the Sale of
their celebrated Teu in any Town and Village in the
Kingdom. These Teas are packed to suit all purchaaers
in leaden canisters, from one onnoe to one pound. A
Prospectus sent, post-tree, on application to the Com-
pany, at their aloes, 9, Great fit. Helen's, Bishopagate,
I.Le(n.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

REFRESHING TOILET REQUISITE.

AMONG the many luxuries of the present
Age, none can be obtained possessing this
manifold virtues of OLDRIDGF.'S BALM OF
COLUMBIA. It is the BEST and ONLY minis
remedy ever discovered for PRESERVTNO.
STRENGTHENING, BEAUTIFYING, or RESTO-
RING the Hair, Whiskeri, or Moustaches. It provosts
the Hair from falling off, or if already too Oa, er
turning grey, will prevent its further progress, and sees
restore it again. Sold in Bottles, 34. ed., 6a., and Hsi,
by C. and A. Oldridp, 22, Wellington Street. &need.
London, W. C., and all Chemists and Pmfonsers.
For Children & Ladies' Hair it is most elkecions and
unrivalled.

DEAFNESS.—A newly-invented Instrument
for extreme eat.. of Deafness, galled the Snead
Magnifier, Organic Vibrator, and Invisible Yoise Coe-
doctor. It fits into the ear so as not to be in the least
perceptible ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
m the bead is entirely removed. It affords lastest
relief to deaf persons, and mades them le to., ins-
tinctly at church and at publie assemblies.

_
The PATENT TINTED SPECTACLES an pairs
nised by the Nobility, Gentry, ko., inclodise Visomiat
Palmerston. They give extraordinat7 relief to impels*
vision.

Messrs. SOLOMONS„ Opticians, 39, Albemarle Same%
Piccadilly, London, W.

NOTICII TO INTINTOIII.
orncm Poo Pararre, TRAFALGAR *mu.
CHARING CROSS. LONDON.
!rhea isilresilses (yeas) es So Übe COST PATENTS.
fee Grua WWII tar Grain soradails. amislime
h Ropolise et or ilooklasimmatisr. limo*
des is ova = rid.es rid is /Unwise. muftiA4
is mirsil art esbarg palcals
=ar ebrobi. Apply pahoW fa by NOW Is
' Maus P 11202 0 Cs., Pateat•Olase,
A RAANALRAR MPG% CRAM. OM% IGINNIA WA

THE ACOIDENTAL DEATH
INSURANCE COMPANY
Have paid, in the last Twelve Years, the in of
One Hundred & Ilftr-thiree Thousand Pounds
on account of
Ellslit Thousand Persons killed or Ware* by—
ACCIDENTS OF RIDING,
ACCIDENTS OF DRIVING,
ACCIDENTS OF HUNTING,
ACCIDENTS OF BOATING,
ACCIDENTS OF SHOOTING,
ACCIDENTS OF SKATING,
ACCIDENTS OF RMLWAYE,
ACCIDENTS OF STEAMBOATS,
ACCIDENTS OF FARMING,
ACCIDENTS OF MACHINERY,
ACCIDENTS WITH TOOLS.
ACCIDENTS WITH FIRE.
ACCIDENTS WITH RIFUIII,
ACCIDENTS AT HOME,
ACCIDENTS IN THE FIELD,
ACCIDENTS IN THE SHOP,
ACCIDENTS IN THE FACTORY,
ACCIDENTS ABROAD.
For Reiss, Forms of Application, and all °Om War-
mationt apply to Om Cluef Ogles, 7, Bank Bundiap,
Lothbluy, London.
EDWARD BOUT,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

ADVERTISERS
Are also respectfully informed that the following will
be the Sraie of Charges for single insertions, where
not admissible into the Sixpenny Colman:
s. d. .
Tbree Lines
Four do.
Six do. • • 2O
Sixpence being charged for every additional Tye
Lines.

Th.s will not, of course, apply to continuous inser-
tions, for which special contracts will be made. Adver-
tisers may rely upon all orders being Courteously and
carefully carried out.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
NM THI PAPER.
. 1 0
1 1

I. d.

In Advance, Per Quarter,
End of Quarter
Published every Wednesday afternoon, and delivered
the same evening at the following places :
Abbotabery Hermitage
. . .
Flillfield
Hilton

Adminston
AFpuddli

Pulbam
Pallington
Purbeck
Pimperne
Radipole
Ram pisbam
Shaftesbury
Stratton
Sbapwick
Spettisbury
Stoke
Sberborn•
Stanord
Stalbridge
Steeple
Steep!don
Stinsford
Stourpaine
Stourton Caudle
Studtand
Sturminster Mall.
Sturminster Mtn.
Swanage
Sydling
Swyre
Symondsbory
Sutton Point:

Alton Pancras
Anderson
Askerswell

FT°iwell---
Hook
Horton
Herringstone

Bateornbe
Here Regis
Beandaster
Binrombe
Blandford
Bloiworth
Bradford
Bridport
Broadanayne
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranaton
Buckland Newton
Buckland Riper.
Burlotion
Burton Braddock
Bookbampton
Bournemouth

Iwerne
Ilehester
Kitneridge
Kingston
Knigton
Keynston
Langton_

Longbredy
LittlebrMy
Litton Cheney
Longfleet
La'worth
Lydlinch
Lyme Regis
Lytchett
Lewekk

Canford
Cattistock
Caundle
Came Abbas
Chaldon (E. &W)
Charminater
Cheselborne
Chickersti
Chttfroine
Comptons
Cords Castle
Critobell
Chelborough
Came
Child Okeford
Charlton
Dorchester
De wlish
Durweiton

Idappowder
Maiperton
Maiden Newton
Marnbnll
Me'bury
Metcombellpreey
Mekombe Bogie
Mtrue n Abbas

Toilers
Tinaleton
Turnworth
Tatton
Tarrant Rushton
Upwby
Upton

Mintorne
Middlemarah
Moreton
Moredon
Muston
Montacnto
Martoek
Monekton
Martinstown

Werehaan
Waraiwell
Weymouth
Wyke Regis
Whitcomb,
Wimboroe
Wynford Eagle
Wool
Wmterborae—
St. Martial
Abbas
Came

Nether Cerne
Nottington
New BarD
Oarnington
Ower Moigne
Orchard

Moncton
Steepleton
"Arb itehturoh
Clenstone
Houghton

Parkstone
Piddletown
Piddlelhaton
Piddletrenthide
Puneknowle
Poole
Posverstock

}CI nieton
Stickland
Zeloton
Witehampton
Woodstord
Wrozall
Wootton Fitspne.

Portisharn
Portland
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

EXTHAWIDLILLRY CLSZ 07 CHILD DEDIHTION.

L 4911116 Morris, 23, was charged with having
unlawfully, abandoned and exposed • child at Moreton,
on the sth"February, whereby its life WWI endangered.
The particulars of the case were, that she had been
residing at Southampton about six months, and on
returning home to her father's house, at Broadwey,
she got out of the train at Moreton, and carried her
child about six weeks old, and placed it in a ditch,
among some heath, on the opposite side of the hedge
by the road-sido. The child Lad but a night dress and
two thin flannels over it, and it lay exposed to the
weather about 36 hours/ when a labouring
man, on going to Lis work, thought he beard
a noise, like the cry of • hare caught in a wire.
He accordingly got over the bank, saw the child lie,
and raised an alarm. The child was given into the
hands of a nurse, named Sarah Parker, who saw the
child doing well before she gave it up. The prisoner
pleaded guilty, and the learned judge, after examining
three of the witnesses as to the principal facts of the
case, said that under an Act of Parliament which had
been recently passed, a person abandoning or
exposing a child, under to years of age, whereby that
child's life was endangered, or its health permanently
injured, rendered him or herself liable to three years
penal servitude, or two years imprisonment, with or
without hard labour at the discretrion of the judge.
No one reading the depsitions in her case but must be
satisfied that the way in which the prisoner had
exposed her child, its life was not endangered. The
child appeared to have been wrapped in flannel, and the
ditch was by the road-side, a bank only intervening.
These oircurastanees would be taken into consideration,
and as this was the first case that had been tried under
the New Act, so far as he was aware, he hoped he
should not be deemed as deserting his duty if he passed
on her the comparatively lenient sentence of six month's
imprisonment, with hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

MONDlT.—Aecording to notice, Mr. Griffith put his
question with reference to the alleged arrest of the
captain of the Sumpter at Tangiers. Mr. Layard replied
that an officer from the Sumpter, and a Mr. Thompson,
of Cadiz, bad landed at Tangiers, and bad been arrested
by the Federal Consul, who had requested thesssistance
of the Moorish troops. The two gentlemen bad been
subsequently released, for it turned out that the
American Consul had got the wrong pig by the ear. Sir
J. Trelawny gave notice that the second reading of the
Church Rates Abilition Bill- would not be proceeded
with before Easter. The test of the sitting- WAX taken
up with the Army Estimates,
Tuitap.v.—The most noticeable feature in the
proceedings of the House was an exhibition by Mr.
Whalley of • piece of questionable taste, to say the
least of it, with reference to the address of condolence
with Her Majesty from ,fifitynooth College. Mr.
Whalley declared that the) Address was a forgery,
implying that the student. of Maynooth were disloyal
to the Queen. The hon, gentleman, amidst the
laughter of the House, and cries to "sing out," quoted
part of a sang which had been sung on some occasion
by the student', but of which the reporters caught no
more than an allusion to Columbia and St. Pattick.
The speech looks very much like an insult to the Queen,
the College, and the dignity of the House.

THIJEB-Dilr.—A new writ was ordered for the North
Biding of Yorkshire, in the room of Mr. Cayley
deceased, and some disouseion arose respecting the
Military College at Sandhurst. The House then went
Into Committee 101 Supply, and toted £2OOO for the
temporary road across Hyde Park to the International
Exhibition.

FRIDAY.—The eltief topics of interest were the Long-
ford election and the Southern blockade. Sir It. Peel
stated that the reality far erceeded in atrocity the
reports which had been published with respect to the
riotous proceedings. In moving for papers relating to
the blockade, Mr. Gregory expressed strong sympathy
with the Southern States in their struggle for indepen-
dence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

WOOL MAJIKETS.

LONDON, Fnday.—English wool continues in the
same state as it has been during the last few weeks.
Very little 'mimeses has been done, and prices are little
in favour of the buyers. At the public riles of colonial
wool now in progress, greasy Cape qualites have realised
id per lb more money than at last auctions; otherwise,
the carreneies are without material change. Quite an
average quantity of wool has been taken on French and
Belgian amount ; but next to nothing has been done for
export to America.
BRADFORD.—There is a prevailing dulness in the
wool market, bat little wool has changed hands. Prices
continue slightly depressed, but without being quotable
lower than last week. The tendency downwards oon-
Unties to be most observable in bright haired aorta.
LEIONSTEIL—WooIs are not much in demand, and
prices are not materially altered.
LIVERPOOL, Fridsy.—The business done this week
has been of a retail character, at prices without any
material alteration from late rates. Our imports con-
tinue light, and stocks therefore do not accumulate.
Bnierot, Thoreder.--The wool trade is very heavy
and quiet, but come good business was clei.e to-day,
especially with fellmongere wool, for which unusually
high prices were obtained. There was but a small
quantity of wool at the ball, but a great deal of the
rade was done by samples.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

Everrhot

Ferclinglon
Fleet
Frampton
Proms fit. Quinton
Frome Vain:antra
Fryer Mayne

Gillingham
Godmanstona
Grimetene

Fla'stock

ii;;,:;;;thy
ll.Dd.teY

,
Haselbury Poxwell Yetininster
Hawkchurch 1 Preston Yeovil
NOTE. —Our immense circulation baring been
questioned, we beg to state that the Steam Wahine
Printing Department el the Telegram is open to adver-
tisers and the respectable public every Wednesday,
from daylight until dark.
Telegram epee, Dorchester, Nov.. 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

antral Netos.

CURIOUS CUSTOM IR DORICING.—A correspondent
writes that Shrove Tuesday was observed as in days of
yore at Dorking, first, by a perambulation of the streets
by the football retinue, composed of grotesonely-dressed
persons, to the sounds of music, and In the afternoon by
the kicking of the ball up and down the principal
thoroughfares of the town. The usual number of men
and boys joined in the sport, and played, especially
towards the close of the game, with a roughness
extremely dangerous to the limbs of the competitors.
As 6 o'clock drew near, the struggle for victory became
more vehement; the palm, however, was obtained, for
the fifth year, by the playenifrom the west-end of the
town. The old custom of tolling the " pancake hell"
during.the morning was on this oaaaadea, as daring the
laat two or three years, alispeaaad. . '

STRANGII Dirscovew.--A Lisbon journal states that
some men employed in digging • well at Seville some
days since, found a flight of steps, at the end of which
Wass door. This they soon burst open and entered a
vaulted room, the ceiling of Which was supported by six
pillars. At the foot of these lay four mummified human
bodies attached to a chain. One of them svu &barefooted
monk. The Bolles of the other three were in a good
state of preservation. The clothes were all in the style
of the last century, but all rotten with the excep-
tion of one garment, which was silk. It is supposed
that this room was one of the dungeons of the Inquiet.
tion, and that the four prisoners had been starvof to
death.

Wo will venture to assert, that it has never entered
the mind of any of our fair readers to imagine the deter-
mined resistance that would be made by the stronger
sex if their favourite Allsop or Bails was for the future
to be brewed from malt which had been previously
covered with mineral powder; then why should English
merchants, for the sake of the extra profit, allow China-
men to get rid of their inferior Tea by covering the
green with a bluish powder and making Black kinds
more intensely dark,'knotring that the mine& powders
must necessarily be washed off and taken by our fair
countrywomen when the tea is made at table?
llorni-
man St Co. are convinced that sterling quality is pre-
ferred before mere appearance, they therefore import all
their Tea without powdered colour on the surface.
These Pure Teas are to be had only of Agents, as adver-
tised.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DocToß,

For two stamps sallerers may avoid shims demesnel
gentlemen of fortune, ra*are-enring quads, and other
s foindlers, who send their books jor nothiew, publish Wog
testimonials which they writs thenuelves,fictitimw
from Journals which do not exist, profess to ewes Ammo
with instruments instead of medicines, which they aak
' American treatment," and other absurdities as cruet
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged is the
treatment of debility, and the various onairl ash
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will sea& free is
receipt of two peony stamps to prepay.. jpeetage, •
pamphlet containing
atigthernhigh-ly gupemlat;itiousnallYslillf.
tions by which sufferers may cure themselves it tiding
cost. Address Mr Lewes, Medical Publisher, U. Hasok
Court, Holborn, LcMdon.

TZ" NOW THYIIIIILPI Tim OzzazzAa
h.h. ONAPHIOLOOIII7 XARII
. '-
banes her vivid and ;metal
from Um kandwriting of indrwleta,
liarly her own. Persons desirous silk
characteristics. or those of say atior4.
specimen of writing, skating sex, 1," is
ire., with 13 nneut penny
envelope, to NA= Coolutut
W., when they will receive a
talents, tastes, virtues, failings,
many other things previously
toted to guide in the everyday al.
thousands who acknowledge the value
bliss C.'s sketches establish their .
pronounced quits extraordlnatr.'
"You described my diameter so Ink, titaTl
have done it better."—Lotiee thinks% "
highly oompliinent yr. es. "--G liftekey.
Lau, Birienlannt. " The 'hamster yen Win'
H. is strikingly oorreet."—lionese
Tni.tergion. The beet *lwo gresessee
T."—N. 0. N. " You hare Owen the
of the snow. I ion driest atoll ;
knowledge. It is wesellerfUV—A. •
Blansgferti. "Senn trine pebbled .
unknown to any but onyeelt*-4111110 17.11_
tome Xmas/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

Varliamentarg 3iittunus.

SUGAR AND IdoLassr.u.—By &return to the House
of Commons published, it is shown that in the year
ended the 30th September, 83,618 cwt. of sugar were
issued in the brewing of beer, and 6,906 *wt. of sugar.
and 227,619 owt. of molasses in the distillation of
spirits.
- -

WEST INDIA ISLANDS.—A parliamentry return, just
issued, of the altos advanced to the West India Islands,
arid the sums repaid thereon shows that there was
advanced to Antigua, £lOO,OOO, of which there has been
repaid £70,000; to Montserrat, £23,000, of which there
has been repaid £8,049 ;to Nevis. £12,002, repaid
£7,160; to Tobago, £20,000, repaid £12,118 17s. 2d.; to
Trinidad, £64, 073, repaid 1.26,000 ; and British Guiana,
£70,000, the whole of which remains outstanding.
31'ATISTICS OF FOREIGN WlNK—According to a
retorts to Parliament, Istely printed, there was
2,186,917 gallons of foreign wine entered for consump-
tion in the United Kingdom from the lot of July to the
30th of September, 1861, in which period there were
21,156 testa of wine made for ascertainment of duty.
The duty varied from is a gallon to 2s. Bd. in bottle.
From the Lit of October to 31st of December, 1861, the
quantity entered was 2.334,141 gallons, and the tests
21,681. In the year 1861 there were 10,441,330 gallons
entered In the United Kingdom for home consumption,
and in that Period 114,861 testa made for ascertainment
of the duty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

THE CATTLE TRADE.

IdirraoroLrraff, Thursday.—To-day's market was
fairly supplied with beasts, and all breeds moved off
heavily, at • decline in the quotations realised
on Monday 2d par 81bs. Very few Sts realised more
than 4. 4d per 81b. The show et sheep was limited;
nevertheless, the mutton trade was in a most inactive
state. Downs and half-breds sold at about stationary
prices, but heavy breeds gave away 24 per 81b. The few
salves on offer met a dull sale at 44 per 81b toss money.
Pigs were very dull, and rather drooping. In Eolith
cows next to nothing was drone.
NIWI24TE •ND LEADII4IIALL, Friday, March 7.—The
supplies of meat on sale are large. Owing to the
unfavourable state of the weather, the trade is in a
sluggish state for all descriptions, end prices have had
• downward tendeney.—lnferior beef, 2s 8d to 34 Od ;
middling ditto, 3s 2d to 38 84 ; prime large ditto, 35 8d
to 3.104 ;prime small ditto, 4s Oct to 44 2d ,• large pork,
3.84 to 44 ; inferior mutton, 3. 2d to &ISA ; middling
ditto, 3.84 to 43 Od ; prime ditto, 4s 2d to 4.44 ; veal,
4,44 to 51 24 ; small pork, 4s Id to 41 Bd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

Imptrial Parliantent.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAY.—The entire sitting of the Peers was
occupied with the different Bills that have been
introduced relating to real property. These were all
read a second time and referred to Committee.
TUESDAY.—The Bishop of Oxford, in presenting
sundry petitions against the Revised Code, criticised
that document at considerable length, and prorounced
sentence of condemnation upon it.

THURSDAY.—Their Lordships sat about 50 minntes,
when the Consolidated Fund (975,747) Bill was read •
second time. The Low of Property Amendment Bill
was read a third time and passed. The declaration of
Title Bill, Security of Purchaser's Bill, Transfer of Land
Bill. Title of Landed Estates Bill, Register of Landed
Estates Bill, and Real Property Bill, were referred to •
Select Committee.

FRIDAT.—The Marquis of Normanby announced his
intention of exhuming the buried Neapolitan proclama-
tion one of these days.—Lord Lyttleton moved a resolu-
tion, of which be bad given notice, relating to the
Revised Code, but subsequently withdrew it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltimores Hounds-lile:lday (this day),
Portisham ; Thursday, Grimstone Turnpike Gate;
Saturday, Clarkham Cross.roads—at 11.
The East Dorset Hounds—Thursday, Hanford;
Saturday, Brockington Beeches, St. Giles'; Mon.
day, 17th, Tollard Green—at 10.46.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Tuesday (this day) Spark.
ford Inn; Wednesday, Stock Hill, Glanvilles
Wootton; Friday, Cross Road, Pulliam— at 11.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds Thursday, Backland
Newton Village—at 10.45.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Comb* Down; Friday, Cleave Hill—at 11.
The Taunton Vale and Langport Harriers—Thurs
day, Lytea Cary—at 11; Friday, Holman Chive
—at 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN.

'EVERT DAIRYMEAANcrIgy E.R OWN BUTT

zt• fORWA.RD your BUTTER to LONDON,
and receive LONDON MARKET PRICES,
And an IMMEDIATE CASH REMITTANCE.
irts•• Address Cards furnished upon Application.
straZ HENRY WEBBER,
6,....7,i5D051T RIMIER AGENT AND PROVISION
MIRCHANT,
,• tscoo3llllllol TO JOHN MOSER SON, EBTAILISHED
.4 A.D. 1770,
▪ „so. I,lRunriororsor, GoLoss-aouAas,Loudoo, W.

NOTICE.
tr. -
-a• Alas PEP.SONS having CLAIM or
DEMAND on the Mate of WILL I A
se....MAMPLE7I\ kat* of Peddletown, in the County of
cDerest,,&q., armored, are requested to send the &r-
-ide. &Wars thereof to us that the same may be examined,
..ot vomit, if fisted comet, discharged. And all Persons
INDEBTED to the said &tate are desired to pay the
gal mem* of their respective Debts to
INGILAI( AND INYNNETr,

*diction for the Nateenten,

55iramairroribluMaxas. 1981.

vorm.tsvactsioit.
miltitasjeak:' aii'VEß2,‘ PRO-
AIM 0332138.

'a.;

lIANW

s.4I:TARIMA the bore Union
LlT**, • ...I ; :
ot-
are desires, et Receiving TRNDE It S for
the supply of Provisions and other Neoessaries for the
VlAion firorkdonse Bread for the out-door Poor, end
4 Mitten for the sick Poor residing in or near the
Atrnerosigh of Dorchester. for three months from the 23rd
.rDaY of MARCH, to the 213 t Day of JUNE next.
4-o' 'CMOS of Tenders may be obtained on application
NO Once, and are to be delivered at the Ueion
.'llV,rAonse on or before 11 o'clock on SATURDAY,
.41U 15th Day of MARCH instant.
By Order of the Board,
to HENRY LOCK, Clerk.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

DLABOLICAL ACT AT WIMBORNIC MINSTIR.

laac WonAam, 42, bricklayer, was charged with
setting fire to the dwelling-house of his father, James
Wareham, at Colehill, in the parish of Wimborne
Minster, on 4th September. Prisoner pleaded not guilty.
—Mr. W. rooks prosecuted, and Mr. Cooke defended.
The fire was discovered by • witness named William
Weymorith on passing by, who assisted in putting it
out. A grandson of prosecittor, residing with him, said
he saw the thatch of the roof was in fiaßl6B, after
Weymouth MDR and told him. Prisoner was at the
house • few minutes before the alarm of fire was raised.
He left, and returned immediately after it was put out.
Upon being questioned the prisoner said he might have
set fire to it in lighting his pipe. It appeared from the
evidence that prisoner WAS subject to fits of depression
after bard drinking. It was also stated that he had
been very solicitous to have • piece of ground belonging
to his grandfather, who lived with prosecutor, and was
bedridden, but he had been repeatedly refused. A wit-
ness named Lambert deposed to prisoner saying to him,
after the fire, that he had a good mind to go to the
police-station and give himself up, as he had set lire to
the place. Be repeated that statement at a public-house.
Prisoner to a police constable also admitted that he
done it because his father would not give him any
victuals. When being taken to Dorchester, after com-
mittal, he said he bad done it, and would do it again.
The policeman, in cross-examination, WRA asked by the
counsel for the defence whether prisoner was of eccen-
tric habits, and replied he had seen him tipsy at times
like he had seen other men. Mr. Cooke then ad-
dressed the jury for the defence, and suggested that it
was the result of accident rather than of design, and
that the statements made by him afterwards were made
in • morbid state of mind, almost amounting to
insanity. The Judge, in summing up, said that there
was nothing in the e‘idenee which would make it
appear that prisoner was not in his right mind. The
jury found him guilty.—Mr. Good, the surgeon of the
gaol, said the prisoner's disease was monomania, and he
was perfectly sane on every matter save.the treatment
he had received from his relatives. Sentenced to
penal servitude for life.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

PROVISIONS.

LONDON, Friday.—Bacon in a very dull state.
Prices the same as last week. Stock of stale bacon
still very large. Butter scarce. Prices fully main-
tained. More business done in Irish butter at 108 s.
English butter same as last week. Very little Dorset
and Somerset in market. V•rf little sale in other
provisions.

SIARRIAOKS.

Marsh 6, at St Janme's Church, Alderholt, by the Rev. R.
H. E. WU. M.A., hmumbent, Mr, Robert Webb, of Fording.
bridge, to Mlas Pen Wash Waterman, of the former place.
March 1, at East Stower, by the Res, W, Mllls, Mr. Charles
King, to Ann, eldeet daughter of Mr. Rini= Madmen!, both
of the sante pieas. . _

—if-Zell I, at Ail Sainte,' Paddington, by tbe ROY. Hervey
Brookes, incumbent of St. Stephen's, Vs» Temple gayly,
Seq., Captain ktli Regiment, eon of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
Henry Itsyly, Ell., of Burley Villa, Lyme Regis, Deputy-
Lieutenant and J.P. for Dorset, to Lacy Harriet, daughter of
WHIM= Bacbeverill Coke, Esq., J.P. of Langton Hall,
Nolen

At St. Gabriel's, Belgravia, by the Rev. J. Bliss, Charles
Wallis, second sou of John Hector, of Blandford, to Helen
urrell. eldest surviving daughter of the late Eska White, of
\ nton, Somerset.
DEATHS.
t4arch,3, at Cranborne, Mr. James Clark, sec, alter a
llngl4n Mt ess, borne with Christian patience, much
respected by all who knew him, aged CO.
March 9, at Victoria terrace, Weymouth, Constance Augusta
Katharine, the youngest and muds loved child of the Rev.
Reginald Smith, aged ilidears
roh 5, at Brecon, deeply regretted, Elisabeth, the beloved
wife of the Arc. edward wards, and eldest daughter of the
late Andrew Lithgow, Esq., of Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

Zontersttobire.

YEOVIL TOWN COUNCIL

Our corporate body met on Monday, the 3nl
instant, and in the absence of the Mayor or
Deputy Mayor, Mr. Alderman Mayo occupied the
chair. The business was quickly dispatched, and we
know of several corporations who would do well to
imitate their Yeovil brethren It eoonomising time,
and dispensing with a large amount of balderdash.
Tux Cauraitay.—Mr. Rawlings' tender for
erecting a hearse-house and tool-sheds in the
Ossuary for £O9 /os.: was accepted.
• DEMAND rot PAYNE:tr.—The letter of Mr. C.
Loader, grocer, threatening legal proceedings
unless a stun of .C 7 for certain rights ceded to the
Council was forthwith paid, was handed over to the
.Improvement Committee. Resolutions were passed
authorising the construction of a drain from
Rampark Gate to Pitney Cottage gardens, at an
evocable not exceeding £4 Us, and also to repair a
portion of the pavement in Princess-street, at a
cost not exceeding £lO. •
Mitmonst WINDOW.—Mr. Rawlings wished to
make a few reniarks as to the proposed window to
be placed in Bti John's Chu/eh, at a cost of about
£3OO, in memory of the iate Prince Consort. Were
they to consider that the Mayor, in signing his name
to the circular soliciting the rabecriptiona, had done
so as their Chief Magistrate, or merely added the
title as a formal matter? He (Mr. Rawlings) should
have much pleasure in enbeorikeug to • local memo.
As!, free from suites-ran bias, but to the onieent one
he cenld not conscientiously de so.--Mr. Whitby mid
that in the Mayor using his corporate authority, he
had subjected the resident* bf Yeovil to a test of
loyalty, to which they should not have been put.
After a few rem.irks from other members, the
subjeet wax paused over.
PUIFFILENCE 07 011.7WN.-60106 little/ discussion
ensued as to the beet stone for repairing the roads,
but no determination winch waeareally the best wax
arrived at, and shortly after the meeting separated.

A oontemporary nays that Let week four men
were brought before some Bousenetalaire Magistrates
for unlawfully catching fish called eels, under the
old law, and were acquitted on the ground that eels
were not fish. After the acquittal the Magistrates
discovered eels were described as fish in the new
Fisheries Ast, , „
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-03-11

WZAINZZEI FOE TEI TAM SIX.

Edward Henry Winchester, alias Cabby, a plumber,
was charged with bigamy. Mr. Compton prosecuted.
Prisoner was undefended. Superintendent M'Hale
produced a registry of a marriage in May, 1847, at
Brighton, between the prisoner and Jane Edmonds,
and which he compared with the register in the book,
and it was a true copy. He also produced another cer-
tificate from the Register Book of Marriages for the
parish of Allington, of a marriage between Edward
Henry Winchester and Martha Legg, on the 21th June,
1861.—Harriet Edmonds, a domestic servant, living in
Hyde Park Gardens, London, and sister of the first
wife, deposed she was present at the marriage of her
sister at the Old Church, Brighton. Prisoner was the
man who married her sister, and he lived with her but
a short period. -William Eduronda, brother of the
first wife, said he had some conversation with
prisoner in 1860, and told hint that his wife was living.
Prisoner said he did not WAD% her.—Martha Legg, one
of the wives, said she formed an acquaintanoe with pri-
soner, in March, 1861, and afterwards married him at
Allington under the name of Edward Henry Winches-
ter, He said he was a widower, and that his wife had
died in confinement two rears before, and also that he
had a daughter living. She lived with prisoner about
a nntnth, and he then left her. She saw no more of him
until he was in custody. The jury at once found him
guilty—He was then charged with also intermarrying
with Phoebe Barton, in May, 1860. Prisoner represented
himself as a single man. She lived with him until the
20th of July,and he then left her. She had not seen him
until the presen time. The jury were not called upon
for a verdict. The judge said it was a most aggrprated
case. There might be something extenuating ft be had
married only a second time, but here the prisoner had
undergone the ceremony of marriage on three occasions,
with three women, the whole of whom were alive, lie
was sentenced to penal servitude for four years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

Court anb Itigij Life.

}tie Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by
Major Elphinstone (governor,) embarked from the docks
at Southampton on Wednesday, at half-past one, on
board her Majesty's yacht Fairy, Master Commander
Welch, for Osborne. His Royal Highness was received
by Mr. P. Hedger and Mr. John Levy, principal of the
docks, and Mr. R. Beach was in attendance on the part
of the South-Western Railway Company. Hie Royal
Ilighneas appeared in the enjoyment of the best of
haafth,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

BOROUGH Or DORCHESTER

APPOINTMENT OF A POLICE. CONSTABLE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—That the
Watch Committee are about to appoint an addi-
tional Police Constable for the said Borough ; and that
persona desirous of obtaining such a siteitation are re-
quired to make and deliver applications, in their own
handwriting, accompanied by testimonials as to character
and fitness, at my Office by four o'clock in the after-
noon of the sth day of January 1863, and to attend •
Meeting of the said Committee at the Guildhall at seven
o'clock in the evening of the same day, when from the
applicants who shall appear to be duly qualified an
appointment will be made.

Particulars u to Salary, Sze., may be obtained on
application to POLICS-SUPIRINTENDSNT POUNOr.
By Order of the Watch Committee.
G. SYMONDS, Town Clerk.
Guildhall, 29th December, 1862.

MONEY SPECULATION GUARAITEEI)
BY UOVERNMENT.

AN Income for One round. Monthly
Drawings. Prospoctus gratis. Apply to Mr.
J. DALTROFT, English Office, Frankfort-on-the-
Maine.

Letters addreinied to "J. DAmmorr, 1", Longhorn-
street, Portland-place, London, W, " Will be immedi-
ately forwarded to Frankfort, posaree.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

BIRTHS.

December 27, at Corte Castle, the wife of Mr. John Johnson
draper, of a sen.
December 27, at Ryde Lodge. Lower Norwood, Surrey, the
wife of John G. Rhodos, jun., Req., of a son.
December 18, at West Lulworth, the wife of Mr. Robert
Clark, tmlor, &c., of. daughter.
December 21, at the General School, Reilport, the wife of
Mr. John Beard, of. daughter.

MARRIAGES.
December 27.1, at Evershot, by the Rev. A. Collins, W. Thomas
Sydenham, to Miriam Childs, both of Evershot.
December 23, at theipa Arish church, Pordington by Brine)
by the Rev. F. Moult, Mr. Charles Deter, of West Chet-
bourough, to Louisa Damon, of Fordingn.n.
December 23, at Linden by the Rev. T. Curphy, vicar,
George Comer, second rot of Sir. John Brown, Chard's mead,
Bridport, to Mary An, eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel
Husesy, of Blisitay Farm, Loaders, Bridport.
December 23, at Bridport Church, Mr. John Turner, cif
South-street, Bridport, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the
late Mr. Hall, of the same town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-30

OUR OWN REPO:
X, DEC

other

CORN

!AL RIP,

MARKET.

LONDON
BY SPEC].
(nom
MONDA
Tile. arrivals
liv4Mge.
wheat is
is ,whisect
are maintained.
improved, and
Malting barley
etie,support the
alteration.