biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

N.8.-TAILORING IN ALL ITS NBANCHN3.

MR. R. ZDWARDS, Dr,Jrner, Sorra-
Smarr, DORCRESTER,
st Home Daily from Ten till Five, TURSDAYS end
FRIDAYS excepted, when he attends at the ROYAL
BATHS, WEYMOUTH, and by appointment at the
Residences cf his Patients without extra charge.
. . .

A notiee per post ensures so interview'.

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

TAB. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 "ivies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work oe the
Care of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Sight. Lassie/atle, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Sper-
mattorrliani, Local Weakness, Mnsenlar Relaxation,
Languor, Listless's% Depression, he., which,
if neglected, result in Conannaption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health end vigour. Copies
will be seat, pest-free to any eddies', on receipt
of a directed envelepe,enclesing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN,
•

A Treatise describing their Callan, Symptoms, and
Treatment, illustraW with Cases, free by post on
receipt of seven stamps, contains • mass of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
DR. Sit Ira, B,Borton-crescent, Taristock-square, London,
W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

GLEN FIELD PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
THE LADIES are respectfully informed that
this Srason is EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE
ROYAL LAUNDRY,
and FIER MAJIHITY'S LAUNDRESS saya, that elthotigh
she lies tried WHEATEN, RICK, AND OTHER POWDER
STARCHES, she has found none of them equal to the
GLENFIELD, which is
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.

WOTHEBIROON & CO., GLAnow LOPOW,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

DORCHESTER FARMERS' CLUB.

The last meeting of the Dorchester Farmers' Club,
for the present session, was held at the King's Arms
Hotel on Saturday evening last. There was a large
attendance of farmers, and several non-members were
also present.
The PRESIDENT (G. J. *cad, Esq.), said that it
devolved upon them, at that meeting, to elect new
officers for the year ensuing. This was the last meet-
ing of the year. After the mem they would begin
a new year and a new session. The present officers
had, therefore, now only to make their bow, with
many thanks to the members of the club for the kind.
noes with which they had received their services
dwing the present year.
Mr. DAMEN said they bad had a very short session
this year—the whole of their officers had given the
greatest satisfaction during that time, and he there-
fore begged to propose that the whole be re-elected,
to serve the same offices they now held the ensuing
year.
Mr. CRANE said he had very great pleasure in
seconding the proposition.
The motion was then put and carried unanimously,
and
The PRLIIDENT, in thanking the club for having
accepted his services during the past year, and for
the honour they had done him in re-electing him,
said he would willingly continue for another year to
fill the office he now held.
Mr. HARDING, Vice-Prcsideut, said that if his
services could be of any value to the club, he should
be most proud to continue theme.
Mr. CHAPMAN SAUNDERS also expressed histbanks
for the honour they had done him in re-electing him
treasurer of the *dui,.
Mr. ANDREWS ternarkoi that be must say ZS
was told juries when they were sworn : The same
oath your foreman has taken on his part, you and
every one of you shall well and truly observe to keep
on your part. (Laughter.) Ile thanked the meet-
ing for the confidence reposed in him, and assured
them that he should continue, as he had commenced,
do his best for promoting the interests sof the
club.
The PRESIDENT stated there was one more ques-
tion for them to decide that night. At their last
meeting it was resolved that they should wind up
their session with a dinner, and it was left for this
meeting to say ?ken, the dianer should take place.
A brief discussioh arose upon the inibjest —some par-
ties thinking Thursday would be the most desirable
day, nnd others that Saturday would be best. On a
division it was carrieffiby • majority of 11 to S that
the dinner take plaoe-on Thursday, the Bth May.
Several of the members declined to vote.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

TEETH WITH SOFT CORALITE HIM

Hy Her Majesty', Letters Potent.
A new, original, asd involnable Invention, consisting in the
adaption, with the most absolute perfection and snows, of.
Soft Corclits Gem, in lieu of the Doti or Bone Frame.
The estrsordivary results of this discovery can oniy be appre-
ciated by a peroonal inspection of Mr. HORAID's invention—all
sharp edges ere avoided—no spring*, wires, or festesings, are
required. The 11.04 perfect Selpeldlesion is obtained. and •
natural elanicity hitherto unattainable, and a PIT perfected with
the most unerring accuracy, while from the softnees isari legi-
bility or the material employed, the greatest support is gives
to the adjoining teeth, when loom or tender.
By watts or this weer solnoble Invention Teeth can be supplied
from • Sin.ste Tooth to a Complete Set, teithont ertreeting en,
TWA, or Stumps that remain in the mouth, and without any
painful operation, and are guaranteed to restore articulation •
and mastication. ,
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. . .
,
Mews. HOWARD, Soo-peon Deldiste„.. . . .
17, Georg* Street, liie4Keels toWwol:
Messrs. Howard's new principle of Tint,S Itait
obtained the approbation and ttiihtittlMlifdattlitittlut'foltoslisk
...Moffitt Phyvietans andibtiftenshm -e."1,-; •
Sir James Clarke, Bart., Physician to Her Majesty.
Dr. Lococtr, Physician Aecoucheur to Her Majesty,
Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Serjeant titirßeon to Her Majesty.
her D. Davies, Phytician to line Majesty this late Queen

Dowager.
Dr. Merriam, Physician to Her R. R. the iste Dachas
of Kett.
sad amorous other Members of the lleclietl holessioa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

DORCHESTER F A.RJAW OWL

--
The last meeting of the Dorchester Farmers' Club,
for the present session, was held at the King's Anna
Hotel on Saturday evening last. There was a large
attendance of fanners, antiseveral non-members were
also present.
The PRESIDENT (G. J. Wood, Esq.), said that it
devolved upon them, at that wresting, -to -elect new
officers for the year ensuing,' This was the last meet-
ing of the year. Aftettle ream they would begin
a new year and a new session. The present officers
had, therefore, now only to make their bow, with
many thanks to the members of the club forthe kind-
ness with which they had received their services
during the present year.
Mr. DAMEN said they bad had a very short session
this year—the whole of their officers had given the
greatest satisfaction during that time, and he there-
fore begged to propose that the whole be re-elected,
to serve the same offices they now held the ensuing

year.
Mr. CRANE said ha had very great pleasure in
seconding the proposition.
The motion was then put and carried unanimously,
and
The PRESIDENT, in thanking the club for having
accepted his services during the past year, and for
the honour they had done him in re-electing him,
said he would willingly continue for another year to
fill the office he now held.
Mr. HARDING, Vice-President, said that if his
services could be dewy value to the club, be should
be most proud to continue them.
Mr. CHAPMAN SAUNDERS also expressed his thanks
for the honour they had done him in re-electing bim
treasurer of the club.
Mr. ANDREWS remarked that he 1210.5 t say as
was told juries when they were sworn : The same
oath your foreman has taken on his part, you and,
every one of you shall well and truly observe to keep"
on your part. (Laughter.) Me thanked the meet-
ing for the trnitidence reposed in him, and eesured
them that he should continue, as he had commenced,
do his best for promoting the interests of the
club.
The PRESIDENT stated there was one more ques-
tion for them to‘decide Oat night. At their last
meeting it was resolv4pd 'that they e1...1d wind up
their session with a dinner, and, it was left for this
meeting to say when the dioner should take place.
A brief discussion arose upon the subject—some par-
ties thinking Thursday would be the most desirable
day, ond others that Saturday would be best. On
division it was carried bye majority of 11 to 9 that
the dinner take place on Thursday, the Bth May.
Several of the members declined to vote.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Civil Service Estimates have been pnblislied, end
the following formidable items are for law and justice
during the year ending 314 March, 1863: The total
amounts to £2,763,308, being an increase of £123,850
over the expenses for the previous year. The increase
for England is £6218; for Scotland, £18,789; Ireland,
£83,522; for prison and convict services at home and
abroad, £15,291. The chief item of increase is that for
the Inch constabulary, which is no less than £80,421
more than the previous year.
Several men were brought up before the Preston magis-
trates, on Saturday, charged, at the instance of the
agents of Mr slelly and Sir T. G. Hesketh with having
been guilty of pers:mation at the recent election for
that borough. The charges were ultimately withdrawn
on the men giving • public promise not to repeat the
offence.

The retlrement of
,141 r William Roupell
.from the

representation of Lambeth la spoken of as likely to take
place soon. In referring to this the London organ of the
bar interest says that some astonisliMg disclosures are
likely to be contewporneous with the event. Mr.
itottFell belongs to the most advanced section of the
Liberals, and has represented Lambeth since 1857.

According to a Preston oontemponry the late election
for that borough was attended by circumstances which,
in all probability, will cult for a Parliament inveidigation.
The stoutest, it is alleged, must hove coot the successful
oandidate and his friends not less (ban eight or ten
thousand pounds. " The slackening of it before noon
disappointed & pack of hungry scoundrels who were
waiting to sell themselves at a higher price than had
been offered. They got nothing at all, and were
served perfectly right. During the day there were
thirteen voters at a oertain public-house who had
been tendered £.5 a piece—an offer which they
indignantly rejected, fancying themselves worth more."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

BRIDPORT MARKET.

AGNICULTDItAL SALE OF LIVE AND DEAD

STOCK.

FURZEB ROOK COTTAGE,

ISLE OF PURBECK.

IVO BE LET, (with immediate powheasion,)
the above convenient COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
lately occupied by Rants HATIERRLT, Esq.
It contains • Drawing Room, opening into • compact
Glass Conservatory, Dining and Breakfast Rooms,
Kitchen, Bask Kitchen, 8 Bedrooms, (including three
Servant.' Rooms,) Flower and Kitchen Gardena, Lawn
and Shrubbery, situated within cosy distance of Ware-
ham, Church, Knowle, Conic Castle, Swamp, West Lnl-
worth, Creech, The Grange, and other planned interest
In the Neighbourhood, as well as of highly picturesque
inland and coast views, and adjoins some of the important
Clay Works situate lath. Island, including those on the
Fursebroolr. Killwood,'Creeels, and various other most
important Estates.
For terms and further particulars, apply to Messrs.
CLAVRLL and FRRRLAND FILLITIR, Solicitors to tee
surviving Trustees of the Estate of the late Mr.
Thomas BROWN, deceased; and the Cottage and Pre-
mises may be viewed on application at the adjoining
Arm-house at Fersebrook
Wareham, 12th April, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

PRIZES FOR AMATEURS

S.
Orehideom Plants (best 6 vedettes) nut prise 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Ornamental Foliaged Plants (12
varieties) Flertrise 10 0
8c
ditto 7 6
Ditto, Specimen Plant ... First prise 7 8
Seoond ditto 50
Stove and Greenhouse Plink (12
varieties) .

• -
... First prim) 10 0
e6nd !lido 7 6

Stove Plant (best specimen) ... First prise 10 0
Seemid ditto 7 6
Greenhouse Plant (best specimen) First Om. 10 0
Second ditto 16
• • - • •

Ocraniunss (8 veriefies) in poi. non _
enceeding 8 inches ... First Prim' 10 0
Second ditto 76

Ditto, hest Specimen Plant in
blessom ... Pint prise 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Fang Geraniums (6 varieties) in
pots not exceeding 8 inches ... Pint prise 10 6
Second ditto 7 6
... First prise 50
&am, Second ditto 3 6

Ditto, (beet Specimen Platt) in
bloeeom

in polo (6 varieties) ... nix* prize 7 6
Second ditto 60
Light Fusohias (6 varieties) ... First prtie 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
Ditto, (best Specimen Plant) ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
.. First prise 100
Second ditto 76
Ditto, best (Specimen Plant) ... First prim' a 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Gloxinias (6 varieties) ... First prize 5 0
_

Dark Fossilise (6 varieties)

Seconil ditto 3 6
Balsams, is pots (4 vsriaties) ... First prize 5 0
_ _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

BRISTOL.—JEM MACE Ilf BRISTOL—The champion
of England, Jam Mace, male a isitblie appearance in
Bristol • kw days at flinnett's circus, North.street,
•nil exhibited the "Champion of the World " belt,
which, if he maintains his title of champion for three
years, will broome his own property; • handsome belt
which he received as midillc-weight chanipion after
holding it for throe year/ against all owners; and •
numb, rof silver cons which he received for several
minor contests. To the great delight of the "fancy"
Maas had a set-to with an labia.o darkie !wiled
lisptn, and the " science" displayed by dem was quite
enough to prove that lie does not hold the high-sounding
title of " Champion of the World" without good and
suttic:ent reason. The entire interest of these present
was centred in itimi appearanoe of Mace, and he was
loudly cheered both upon entering and leaving the ring.
13.18T0001 CABII.—AN AGM) DIMIENDANT.—An old
man named Robert Henley, said to be 84 years of age,
• .addle and harness maker, residing near Wartnley, was
summoned to show canoe why he should not contribute
to the maintenance of the illegitiiii•te child of Con-
stance Fumehl, a young woman about 23 years of age,
who was formeily in his service ao • domestic *errant,
and who had been in that capacity for about two years.
Mr. Pigeon, pon , appeared for the complainant, and
Mr. Ayre for the defendant. After hearing the evidence
the magistrates ordered the defendant to pay 2a. 61. a
week, and the costs of the application.
SOUTH PETIIRKTON.—The Independent congre-
gation in this town: lime resolved to celebrate the
Bicenteoary of Nonconformity in a practical manner.
The building in which they at present worship being
iiiconecnient, and greatly out of repair, they have
sleciiled to erect for thethaelves • new chapel. At •
crowded meeting held on Tuesday' eveaing, to promote
this object, the mit* a-as agreed on ond plans submitted.
There were present the Rev. F. W. Revell (pastor),
in the chair; Rev. J. Price, of Montsaute (Baptist) ;
Rev. Mr. Allis, of South Petherton (Wesleyan) ;
Bev. J. W. Sampson, of Yeovil ; Rey. S. Hebditch, of
Bristol; Rev. Mr. Lanai-s. of Henabridge ; Rev. Mr.
Willis, of Iliminater ; and Rev. J. Ross, of Broadway,
all of whom, together with three members of the
building committee, took part in the meeting. Mr. J.
P. Daniel promised totontritnite at least one-fonrth part
o' the entire cost of the chapel, Mr. Simeon Hcbditcli
o tent", and it is expected that ender the influence of
iii tires awakened by the recollections and assecutions
of 1662, in which Snmersetahire is particularly rich,
the whole tun will he en I y to me I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

HOP MARKET.

Boitiotme,Priday,—Oir Market during the past week
has pre d Ito healthy chareister. The demand has
been iv , and the recent istnanes fully maintained.
The tojelot of the 'Chancellor of the Exchequer to
remove the customs and excise duties has been favour-
ably received. and has given iseremod &mums to the
value of old hops. The demand for foreign hops hes
improted-,—md an advance of from fie. to 7a per cwt.
has buss realised. Yid end East Keats, 128 s. to 151 k,
choice; WAS ; Weald of Keats, 120 s. to 1255., choice,
1356. : Samoter.loll6. to 1156,„ choice, 130 s.

POTATO

FaUx!..T.7-liroaaba saaria of potatoes are on offer,
for ithio ,demand rules steady, and, in some
instances, admits at 1. per ton has taken place in
the q

,
WU InaL NSig. Seiner VArrta, Amp Hones FAIR.
—This fair ,sres k,eld on 'Thursday, and the number
penned amounted to about the same as last year. The
trade*. all descriptions ruled brisk, although the day
was aakraartala. at the fellow' :—Tegs front
345. to 44e.Couplei from 48a. to ; • pair of vm,
due NUiller 'Rem beloogiag to Mr: loosboalb, of CiMiord
obtained the high prise of 36e. per head • Zara* Pee of
200 %Ahoy TotP. Wagging to lir. liapor. a Abbott's
Ann Farm, leers much admired but not sold, 48s, per
bead offopid. Nearly every ono peened was sold. The
supply being not eqi4 to the daR,I, many dealers
went talc Itthoerk prelenenigk ..110440n, !et boasts
and hjp.Pliditt'arnOtt9nPfggitiO
-.trot :0-41 4 sr) .1 tell.

JUST PUBLISHED,
rICHE JOURNAL of the DORCHESTER
FARMERS' CLUB, (March Number.)
Pelee Sixpence, or by post Sevenpeuee.
Express Office, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Fur picx.

The final:lCS Committee reported that the quarter's
'spaniel had been 313.344 18s. 3d. whilst the receipts,
eonsisting of the Fulani* in the treasurcr's bands,
amounted to £1528 12s. 4d. A bounty rate of Id. in
the 31 for he quarter was asked for.—On the motion of
Mr. FA RQUHAIMON. the report was received and
adopted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

GRZAT GRIMSBY ELZCTION.—The election committee
which hat been sitting for several days trying the
petition lodged against the return of Mr. Chapman for
Great Grimsby on Thursday, concluded their labours
by expressing an unanimous opinion that Mr. Chapman
wan duly elected to represent 4lme beranigh. The nom-
inittee were also of opinion, under the circumstances,
that It was not • case in which they ought to give coati.
The Chairman said he wished also to expresa the regret
of the committee that a charge had been introduced
into the petition that Mr. Chapman bad aided and
anointed in a riot, whereas the evidence allowed that he
Lad done all in his power to quell it,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

DEATHS.

April 1, at Manstone, Blandford, Mr. Robert Day, yeoman,
aged 50 years. He was a kind father and good husband, and
has left a widowaadllchildren, by whom his lose is aeverely
hat.

Aprii 1,, at Langton Long, Slandford, Ann, the widow of
Use late M. John Vincent, aged 81, after a lingering affliction
of twelve years.
April 2, at Homecastles, Sherborne, Mr. Weston, aged 60,
much and deservedly respected.
April 4, at MeUnary Abbas, Mr. James Whitmarsh, aged
87, deeply regretted.
April 8, at the Star Inn, West street, Poole, Mr. S. Pearce,
aged 52.
April 7, at the rectory, Sherborne St. John's, Everard,
second son of the Rev. Charles P. Bueltworth, aged 2 years
and 8 months._ . . _

April 7, at Broadway-hill, near Ilmlnater, of consumption,
William W. Howard, aged 18, much respected by a large circle
of friends.

—...-..—.
April 9, at Gillingham, lamented by all who knew her,
Elisabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. George Ridout, late of
Bherborne, in tho 41st year of her v go.
April 3, at his residence, Frome-field, Mr. J. C. Rowell,
orgrin builder. aged 49, for upwards of twenty years organist
of Christ Church, Frome.
'April 5, at Eavt Gate, Whicanton, Mr. Robert Hill, aged 62,
formerly of Martock, Somerset, deeply lamented by his faintly
and friends.

April 7, at 15, Marlborough Buildings, Path, Catherine
Elizabeth, Viscountess Gitiway widow of the late and mother
".."

of the pie.;t Vise'Omit Cals-ay, in her 79th year,
April 3, at the White Lion Inn, Yeovil, Kr. Ell Edwards,
aged It '
April 5, at Weymouth, Mrs. Elisabeth Kends I, relict of the
late Mr. Edmund Kendall, formerly farmer at Chiekerell, aged
91.
April 1, at Stoke Abbott, formerly of Chartnole Farm, In
that pariah, Mr. John Seymour, aged 84, much re-parted.

An communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addiessed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expreas and
,A grioulturai 6/azetie, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

VEGETABLES.

Cucumbers, but brims

... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 4 0

Third ditto 3 0
Lettuces, but three ... Find p.rise. 2 6

Best ootleetiout of liklad

Best collection of six sorts of

Vegetables
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

FRUIT.

A Dish of Grape!, to consist of not less than 3
bunches, of Peaches 6, of Nectarines 6, of Strawberries
and Cherries not less than 30 each, of Apples or Pears
not less than 12 each.

Pine Apples, not less then Vbs. First prise. 7 6

.. .
Secona ditto 50
Bleak Grapes ... First prise 7 6
...
Second ditto 50
White Grapes ... ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Melons ... ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 3 6
Peaohes ... ... First prize 7 6
&amid ditto 5 0
Nectarines ... ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Strawberries, best dish ... First prize 5 0
Second ditto 4 0
Third ditto 2 6
Strawberries, in pots ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 4 0
Cherries, best dish ... First prise 5 0
Second litto 4 0
Pears, best dish ... First prize 5 0
. Seeenrlllitte 40
Apples, best dish ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 40
Ditto, best collection of four dishes First prise 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
Third ditto 3 6

VEGETABLES.
Cucumbers, best braes

First prise 8 0
Second ditto 4 0
Third ditto 3 0
First prise 2 6
Second ditto 1 6
Third ditto 1 0
First prise 2 6
Second ditto 2 0

Lettuce*, best three

Beet collection of Salad

Best collection of six sorbs of
Vege tables

First prif.• 7 6

Sseonci ditto 6 0
Third ditto 6 0
Best collection of four sorts ... First prise 5 0
Second ditto 4 0

Third ditto 3 0
Bost dish of Kidney Potatoes First prise 2 6
Second ditto 2 0
.. First prise 2 6
Second ditto 3 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Handley
Commun —at 11.30.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Wednesday, White Horse,
Mid dlemareh at 11.
Mr. Hadclyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Buckland New-
ton—at 11.
Taunton Vale Hounds—The meet at Buckland for
rue deer is postponed from Tuesday 15th, until
Tuesday 22nd instant—at 12.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Doraet Couaty ExpreNt and
Agricultural liazette, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

THIRD EXHLEtTION

or TR DOECltigftn- 7

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

WILL E HELD IT DORtHESTER,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1882, when
the following PRIZES will be offored
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Beet &all of round ditto

NB—Competitors in 24 varieties of ROWS cannot
compete with the same for 12 varieties of Roses, neither
can competitors in 6 sorts of Vegetables compete with
the same for four sorts of vegetables.
All Exhibitors must be Subscribers, and state in
writing to the Honorary 'Secretary. ten days at least
before the Show, the number awl description of Speei-
mens they intend to exhibit. All each Specimens to be
the bona-fide property of the Exhibitor, and to be de.
livered at the place of Exhibition not later than nine
a.m. on the day of Exhibition; but they may be
delivered front 9 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. of
Wednesday, the 11th of June, and as early as Your
o'clock on the morning et the 12th of June.
Subscribers are requested to pay their subscriptions
forthwith to the Honorary Secretary.
Admission Fee is., from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock
and 6d. afterwards.

The Exhibition will be opened to the Public at 2
o'clock p.m.
Subscribers to be entitled to a Ticket for every Zs.
subscribed.

G. J. ANDREWS, Hon. Secretary.
Dorchester, 27th March, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

GESAT ORMSBY Etzerfor.—The election committee
which hay been sitting for- several day* trying the
petition lodged-egainst the return of Mr. Chapman for
Great Gritneby on Thursday, concluded their labours
by expressing an unsairnois opinion that Mr. Chapman
was duly elected to repreaent that borough. The com-
mittee were also of opinion, under the circumstance'',
that it was not • case in which they ought to give costs.
The Chairman said he wished also to express the regret
of the committee that a charge had been introduced
into the petition that Mr. Chapman had aided and
assisted in a riot, whereas the evidence showed that lie
had done all in his power to quell it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

fiocotird ditto 1 6
_

Third ditto 1 0
First prise 26
Second ditto 2 0

First prise. 7 6

&cowl- ditto 60
Third ditto 5 0
Best eollestion of four sorts ... First prose 5 0
ditto 40
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Civil Service Estimates have been published, and
the following formilable items are for law and justice
daring the year ending Slat Minh, 180, The total
amounts to £2,763,305, being an increase of £123,0150
over the exywnsee for the previous year. The increase
For England is £6218; for Scotland, £18,789; Ireland,
£83,522; for prison and eonviet services at home and
abroad, £18,291. The chief item of increase is that for
the Irish const.ibulary, which is no less than £80,421.
more than the tirevious year.
Several men were brought up before the Preston magis-
trates, on Saturday, charged, at the instance of the
agents of Mr Melly and Sir T. G. Hesketh with haying
been guilty of perrmation at the recent election for
that borough. The charges were ultimately withdrawn
on the men giving a public promise not to repeat the
offence.

The retirement of Mr William Roupell from the
representation of Lanibeth is spoken of as likely to take
place soon. In referring to this the London organ of the
bar interest says that come astouishhig disclosures are
likely to be contemporneons w:th the event. Mr.
Roupell belongs to the most advanced seetion of the
Liberals, and has represented Lembeth since 1867.
According to a Preston contemporary the late election
for that borough wax attended by circumstances which,
in all prebability, will call for a Parliament investigation.
The 'outset, it is alleged, must have cost the successful
candidate and his friends not loss than eight or ten
thousand pounds. "The slackening of it before noon
disappointed a pack of hungry seoundrell who were
waiting to sell themselves at a higher price than had
been offered. They got nothing at all, and were
/served perfectly right. During the day there were
thirteen voters at a certain pablic-house who had
been tendered DS a piece—an offer which they
indignantly rejected, fancying themselves worth more.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

irtlaub.

The Northern Whig calls attention to the enormous
cost of "law and justice" in Ireland. In the Civil
Service Estimates for 1862-63 relating to this depart-
ment the total charge for England is set down at
£901,172, for Scotland at £136.310, and for Ireland at
£107,218, The eAtimate for Irelandii, therefore, more
than seven times as great as that for Scotland and Is
alholutely greater by more than £50,000 titan the
estimate for England and Wales, with nearly four times
the popul.tieti. The inferehee which a foreigner
would naturally draw from the difference in the cost
of law and justice in the two coantrtes is that the
people of Irdland are pre-eminently litigious and
mintiest: 'Eh& inference would be quite erroneous. It
is proved by statistia4 and generally admitted, that the
Irish population is ACM one of the best behaved in
Europe. "The effects of the eimvict system," says
the Whig, "And other causes, have reduced the
amount Of penal offences In a decree msparalled perhaps
iit the 14400 of national refontlathm. and this decrease
Is still losing on. Yet the cost of law and Italics is
increasing. In England the estimated cost of the county
and borough and metropolitan police for 1862-3 Is
£368.918. In Ireland the estimated cost of the con.
stabnlary is £777.368, showing an increase of 280,421
over loot year. The cost of the metropolitan pollee is
£87,600, which includes £37,000 of local income. The
following table shows the emit of sash department .
Law charges and criminal pr.:mentions, t 61,131;
Court of Chanoery,, £5,536; Courts of Queen's Bbnch,
tordraon Pleas. And Exchequer; 219.062' Registrars to
tho Judges and Clerk of the Court of Errors, £5,932;
Manor's Courts Coinnensations, £2,000; registry of
judgments, £2,314; High Court Of Delegates, 1100 ;
Court of Bankruptcy and Insolvency, £6,893; Court
of Probate, £20,330; Landed Estates Court, £11,472 ;
Consoiidated Offloe of Writs, £1,150; Revising
barristers, Dublin, £420; Dublin Metropolitan Polies
and Pollee Justices, £50,600; Constabolmy of Ireland,
£777,368 ; Four Courts Hanbalsea Prison, £2,717;
total for Ireland, £957,218.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

1111 v-rid Valiament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAT.—Tho sitting was brief, and the business
purely of a routine character.
TUCEIDAY.—The Holl,o sat 2:i minutes, and several
bills wen, formally advanced a stage without discus.
sion.

THURSDAY.—Tho Whipping Bill WAR reel • third
titue and passed. Lord Lyvenden inquired if the Lord
President intended proposing, after E,ster, • Select
Committee on the ininutes of Privy Council respecting
education, as recently altered. Lord Granville replied
in the negative, as Government were sstisfied with the
general tone of the debates in PArliaineut without
referring the question to a select committee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Varlfamtittary Returns.

NAVAL Exessnrrung.—A detailed account of the
naval expenditure during the year ending blinds 31,
1881, has just been presented to Parliament. The pre-
y; ns greats it appears, ve been found insufficient in
Yu nudan:ses he..
; for ex. mule, in the conveyance of troops,
the estimates for which was surpassed by more than
halta rulllitto. Naval stores, too, watt £266,000 more
than was expected; and the victnaLs for seamen end
marines; roved to be some £58,000 shove the grant On
the •Ther baud, the wages to seamen were nearly half a
null.,m sterling less than calculated, and the expense
kir the coastguard service £92,000 less than the grant.
In the small details of expenditure there are some
rather curious items There is • little bill of f 417. Ils
for "the entertainment of diplomatic officers en board
her Majesty's ships," another of £37 108 for' pass.
for Rho Sultan's Cossacks in the Black Sea. In the
aceount of victuds °nasalised by our gallant tars there
are SOM. singular items, incleding eiglity.three pounds'
worth of ealves•foot jelly, and poles, than twe thousand
three hundred and seventy-seven pounds' worth of
vinegar. The salt, too, cost more than twelve hundred
pounds, added to £216,701 of salt pork.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Erat c anti Commerce.

It is stated that the srat ship, after undergoing a
thorough overhaul at Milford Haven, where her rudder
and sternpest have been strengthened, wdl leave that
port on Tuesday, the 6th May, for New York, and will
return from the latter port for Liverpool about the
middle of the following month. The vessel has been
ent:rely refitted, and everything promises well for a
more successful future.

A prospectus has been issued of the Cape of Good
Hope Telegraph Company, with a capital of L'62,000, in
shares of £5 each, for the construction of a system of
telegraph ill South Africa. with • subsidy of £1,500 per
annum from the Cape Legislature for 15 years. A
prospectus has also been homed of the Italian Irrigation
Company, aith a share capital of £1,000,000, to con-
struct certain canal works in Northern DAIL the
Italian Government giving • guarantee of interest at
the rate of 6 per cent, on the proposed genital.
The council of the Liverpool Chamber of C,onimeree
have decided to request from the House of Commons •
return of the rates charged upon the leading articles of
merchandise forwarded between Liverpool, London,
Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, Hull, South-
atoptoa, Preston, Fleetwood, &c. The object of the
proposed return is to show that the present rates
charged by some of the companies upon goods sent from
Liverpool are very much in esseas of the average
charges made upon goods dmipatehed from other ports
end towns. Mr, Patterson, who moved for the return,
said that the Board of Trade had no objection to its
being granted, though some of the members pres nt
thought that Parliament would be unwilling to gise the
information on account of its inquisitorial character.
The Sophia, a Confederate vessel which ran the
Charleston blockade. reached Liverpool on Tuesday.
Her cargo is valuable, consisting of cotton, tobacco,
and resin. Her captain states that several vessels had
run the blockade recently, and that others were pre-
paring to follow their etemple, whets they. weld And an
opportunity. The atone vessels sunk in the entrance to
Charleston harbour were, it is said, breaking up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Third ditto 3 0
Best dish of Kidney Potatoee First vise. 2

Best dish of roind ditto

&mond ditto 2 0
...Flritpna.. 2 f

Seoona ditto 2 0

N.B.—Competitors in 24 varieties of Rotes cannot
oompete with the same for 12 rarietAes of Bows, neither
eon competitors in 6 sorts of Vegetables compete with
the same for four aorta of vegetables.

Ali Exhibitors must be Subscribers, and stabs tit
writing to the Honorary Secretary, ten days. at Itist
before the Show, the number awl description of Sped.
mans they intend to exhibit. All such Specimens to be
the banal& property of the Exhibitor, and to be de-
livered at the place of Exhibition not later than nine
a.m. on the day of Exhibition; but they may be
delivered from 9 o'clock cm. to 8 o'clock p.m. of
Wednesday, the 11th of Jane and as early as Four
o'clock on tha morning the lib of June.
Subscribers are requested to pay tisk subscriptions
forthwith to the Honorary Secretary.
Admission Fee Is., from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock
and 6d. afterwards.

The Exhibition will be opened to the Public at 2
o'clock p.m.
Subscribers to be entitled to a Ticket for every 15s.
subscribed.

G. J. ANDREWS, Hon. Secretary.
Dorchester, 27th March, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

CoOwn Point.

The receipts amounted to £4,713 11s. Ild., and the
expenditure to £2,118 13e. 9d. The estimate for the
ensuing quarter was 3.1.393 16e. 44. The superannuation
fund amounted to £2,023 7.. 2d., wit £74 to be added,
Fees for weights and measures, £23 lla 3d. ; cost of in-
spection. £l9 10s. Bd. ; balance in favour of the county,
£40.. 7d.

Some discussion arose upon the question whether
.theauperintendents of police should be allowed to act
se relieving officers to tramps. The Ohisfeenstable said
that in Bab( 111, where the system had been tried, they
found that they got rid of two their vagrants. Mr. H.
Williams, Mr. Calcraft, and severalother magistrates
were strongly opposed to such a system. The oonst a-
bulary had sediment on their hands already, and if
they delegated to them greeter powers, the cry would
be, not that they were priest-ridden, but that they were
police-ridden. Mr. Parke, however, gave notice of
mowing at the next sessions, that the system be adopted
in the Wlinhorne district.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

FLY &NCB.

The Finance Committee reported that the quarter's
expenses had been 0,344 18s. 3d., whilst the receipts,
consisting of the balance in the treasurer's hands,
amounted to L'1,628 12s. 4d. A county rate of Id. in
the £ for the quarter was asked for.—On the motion of
Mr. FARQUHARSON; the report was received and
adopted. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

wobt KARKETS.

LoNDorr, Fridaz.—The wool trade, both in English
and colonial, is qtnab, but without change.
LlvEnee)oc, • 'iday.—We have had a moderate
amount of ftuainees doing for home consumption this
week, at prises without change. Public sales will be
held here from the 23rd to 30th inst., chiefly of East
India woole,' prObstly 9,000 to 10,000 tales.

BRADFOtD.—The tone of the wool market is a little
more cheerliaL There is a fair average demand for all
classes of wooL Bright-haired sorts, which continue to
be inquired for, are about steady in price, while Midland
Counties and Down wools may be quoted a shade
against the buyer.
Lsicswria.—Woolz are selling at late prices, but are
not in demessd.

BIRTHS.

April 8. at Trinity-street, Dorchester:the wife of Mr. Jame.
Diment. of a daughter, . _ .

March 22, at eest Ctmel, the wife of-Mr. John &away, of a
daughter.

-21-7,-ril 2, at ellesp-street, Sherborne, the wife of Yr. Isaac
Woohnlngton, f • daughter.
'- - _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

'AdvertWog is to business what steam is to machinery,
the grand propelling power."--)Lsoeutar.
WALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVERTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, I&
Claremont-plsee, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
happy to insert Advertisement' in Town and Country
New
eolleet Accounts, procure Situntions,
"'mu' .14"ami or transact any settunereial imamate in
ilMaintoo. %gam by poet promptly attended to.

_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Miscellaneous CoUeution (12 varie-
ties)

First Prize 76
Second ditto 5 0
. First prize 76
Second ditto 5 0
Third ditto 3 6
First prize 76
Second ditto 5 0
PRIZES FOR NURSERYMEN.

Basket of Cut Flowers

New or Rare Mot

Geranium's (6 varieties)

.. First prise 106
Secood ditto 7 6
.. First prise 10 0
Second ditto 7 6

Fancy ditto (8 varieties)

Mißcellaneene Collection (8 varie-
ties) ...

First prise 10 0
Second ditto 7 6
First Tim 7 6
. . . _ _

Roses, cut (18 varieties)

Seconil ditto 50
Rtist Collection of Cut Flowers ... First prize 7 6
Second ditto 5 0
.. First prise 70
Second ditto 5 0
.. First prise ISO
Second ditto 3 6
.. First prise 5 0
Second ditto 3 8
.. Find prise 50
Second ditto 3 8
MIIATEURS CUT FLOWERS.

Light Fusehias (6 varieties) ..

Ditto, Specimen Plant

Dark FUSCIIi&S

Ditto, Specimen Plent

Roses, different sorts (24 varieties) First prime 7 6
&woad ditto 50
Third ditto 3 6
.. First prize 56
Second ditto 40
Third ditto 2 6
First prise 3 6
See:nd ditto 2 6

Ditto, ditto (12 varieties)

Pinks, (12 varieties)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

DORSET.

WAREHAM FAIR, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1862.
AIR. H. RICHARDS respectfully announces
thet he will SELL by AUCTION, in the FAIR
GROUND as nbeve, the following

FAT AND STORE STOCK,
HACK and CART HORSES, and PIGS, viz.:
About 99 fat VOMII ewes, 70 fat lambs, 45 fat wethers,
TO *ether tags, 17 fat heifers, 12" fat Devon steers, 2
Scotch diets, 2 fat oxen, 7 fat cows, 3 fat bulls, and 1
fat boll-stag, 6 heifers and calves, 10 fresh barren
heifers, 4 fresh steers, and 2 good working oxen; cart
horse, 11ve years old, warranted; 2 cob fillies,ebout 14
hands, Daman& four years eld, just broken • 2 ponies,
unbroken two and three years old; cart broken;
three
lean old;
si four-year old sob gelling, about 14 hands,
very priming ; 15 Very kind white store pigs, 8 Sussex
ditto, 1 breeding sow, and 1 boar of the Berkshire
bread.

_
H. Richardshas reoeiredathe assuranee of many of the
owners of the above stook, that the quality is remarkably
good, sad he therefore aolicts the attendance°, Butchers
and Dealers, believinipthey will find the supply, both is
point of numhers and quality, superior to soy which
he bachelors been privileged to offer at this mart.

Sale to commence at twelve for one o'clock.
Abbotto Court, Blandford, April Bth, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY% —The business of the House was purely o
a routine cliera,ter. Lord Palmerston stated that iff
tli• Budget resolutions were disposed of by Friday, the
House woodt adjourn that day for Eastar, and
reassemble on the 2.itli inst.

TUESDAY.—The usual character of the bnainess of the
Reuse being so dull this sessi•n, that the meinbers
deemed it tuito a treat for Dien aeli to rise to make Ids
great annual attack upon Mr. Gladstone'a financial
administration. On this ociniaion the Conservative
Gladiator showed that the Budget, which has given so
lunch witi,faction negatively and positively to the
country at large, is a most wicked and dangerous scheme.
Mr. Disraeli was particularly bitter in regard to the
whole financial policy of the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, not one redeeming quality could he perceive that
the Budget poasessed. As • matter of course Mr.
G'adstone his antatonist with the most
consummate skill and in the most admirable teniper.
He admitted that Mr. Disraeli had tell them some-
things new and somethings true, but that unfortunotely
what was new was not true, and what was true was not
new,

WEDNESDAY. —Mr. Bouvetie's Bill to enable clergy-
men of the Church of Engl‘nd who secede from her
communion from conscientious motives, to regain their
civil rights when they cease to be priests, was the chief
business under discussion. The Bill was read a second
time and referred to a select committee.

TH U lIMD A T.. —The chief topic of interest wan the ex-
periments at Shoeburyneas, &laded in another column.
Lord C. PageVs explanation of the affair differed in no
respect from that which had appeared that day in the
Times. —Sir J. Pakington asked if the account of the
experiments had been made public by the sanction of
tie Government.—Lord C. Paget replied that the
Admiralty had not given their approval to the report
referred to, and it was a moot question whether it was
nlyisable that these costly experiments should be made
publie.—Mr ilaSi p.roposed an amendment on the pro-
posed brewers' Lcenses, to the effect that all manufac-
turers be licensed in the same way, but the amendment
was not pressed to a division, and the seal, of charges
submitted by the CliancelLir of the Exchequer was
agreed to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

'FIIARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.

Messrs. HOWARD, &won Dentists,
17, George Street, Hanover Square, LOlll2OOl.
Messrs. Howard's new principle of filing Artificial Teeth has
obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following
eminent Physicians and Surgeons
Sir James Clarke, Bart., Physician to Her Majesty.
Dr. Locock, Physician Accoucheur to ller Majesty.
Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart, Serjeant Bowan to Her
D ft=
Sir D. ories, Physiatan to Her fitrjacny tea late
Dowager.
Dr. Merriman, Physioian to Her Z H. the late Duchene
of gent.
and aafterens ether Marbigs of the ILodionl rgekesics.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

rclaut.

The Norehern Whig calls attention to the enormous
cost of " law and justice" in Ireland. In the Civil
Service Estimates for 1815263 rel sting to this depart-
ment the total charge for England is set down at
.£901,572, for Scotland at £136.310, mid for Ireland at
£157,218. The estimate hr Ireland is, therefore, more
than seven times as great as that for Scotland, and is
absolutely greater by more than £50.000 than the
estimate for England and Wales, with nearly four times
the population. Tim inference which a foreigner
would naturally draw from the difference in the cost
of law and justice in the two countriea is that the
people of Ireland are pre-einirently litigious amt
criminal: This inference would be quite erroneous. It
is proved by statistics, and generally admitted, that the
Irish population is now one of the best behaved in
Europe. 'The effects of the convict system," says
the Whig, " And other causies, have reduced the
amount of penal offences in a decree unparalled perhaps
in the history of national reformation, and this decrenne
Ii still going on. Yet the cost of law and justice is
increasing. In England the estimated cost of the county
and borough and metropolitan police for 1862-3 is
£368,918. In Ireland the estimated cost of the cnn-
stabulary is £777.368, allowing an increase of £80,421
over last year. The cost of the metropolitan police is
.C 87,600 which includes £37,000 of local income. The
following table shows the cost of cash department :
Lsw charges and criminal prosecntions, t 61.131;
Court of Chancery, £5,536 ; Courts of Queen's Bench,
Common Pleas. and Exchequer, £19,1352; Regiorteare to
the Judges and Clerk of the Court of Errors, £5,932;
Manor's Courts Compensations, £2,000: registry ef
judgments. £2,314 ; High Court of Delegates, 1:300 ;
Court of Bankruptcy and Insolvency, £6,893; Court
of Probate. £20.330; Lauded Estates Court, £11,472;
Coneolidsted Office of Writs, £1,150; Revising
barristers, Dublin, £420; Dublin Metropolitan Police
and Police Justice., £50,603 ; Constabulaty of Ireland,
£777,368 ; Four Courts Marshalsea Prieon, £2,717;
total for Ireland, £507,218.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

LuNATio ASYLUM.

Mr. FLOYER brought up this report. The balance in
,hand lest quarter was £ll2 ss. 61. amount due from
.*rislies at lid. per day, £998 fils. Id. expended
£1094 14a. lid., leaving a Wane* of £l6 a. Bd. for ilia
current quarter, The Wince in the contingent feud
woe £341 ss. lid.; ditto county hind in savings' bank,
£lll 15s. &I. *,r R. P. Glyn's legacy, EN be., building
account, oldefiy in exchequer bills. £7,078 18s. 44.
Bills to the amount ot £32.5 7s. 54. were ordered to be
, paid. Tho number of patients were, on the 314 De-
''vember, 1861,93 males, and 94 females; admitted since,
3 males, 1 female; discharged, 1 male, and 1 female.
At Fisherton, Peeember 314, there were 20 males, and
49 females ; admitted since, 4 males, and 1 female;
discharged 1, died 3 ; total in both houses, 260. Since
the last report the works at the new asylum have been
suspended through the failure of the contractors. The
visitors gas's every assivtates in their power to the
committee of creditors, which was appointed with •
view to avert the bankruptcy, but these endeavours
proved ineffectual, and the bankruptcy was declared in
the early part of lest month. The visitors have since
' held several meetings for the purpose of transferring
the work to other hands, and settling the matter in
question between themselves and the assignees. The
two principal subjects at issue between them were the
per centavo money kept in hand by the visitors on pay-
ments ter Work done. together with the value of the
work executed since the last certificate of the architect,
amounting in the whole to about £lOOO, and the owner-
*hip of the materials and plant, which, under the
terms of the contrast, the visitors considered to be
their property. The visitors being advised that
objeetione might be taken in equity to these
cliches, and that therefore they would act wisely
in bringing them to an amieable adjustment, after
some discunden agreed to :give the assignees the
sum .af £1,500, in full discharge or all claims on the
part of the contractors, or otherwise the materials and
plant, if on the monad; to be the absolute property of
the Visitors. The amount actually paid to the con-
tractors is 0,900, £5OO of which is for extra work,
leaving a sum of £9,400 paid to the contractors en the
original contract pries of £26,000. At the sojourned
meeting held this day, two offers for coinplet.ing the
building on the terms of the original contract were laid
before the committee. The offer of Mr. Roberts, of
Islington, was accepted, aubjec£ to the approval of the
sureties, for the awn cif £15,700, and the materials and
plant upon the ground—the building to be completed
by the lat August, 1863.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Imptrial Varlianunt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAT.—The sitting was brief, and the business
purely of • routine character.
TUKBDAY.—The HOlllO sat 25 minutes. sad several
bills were formally advanced a stage without discus-
sion. . _

intsoay.—The Whipping Bill was read • third
time and posed. Lord Lyvenden inquired if the Lord
President intended proposing, after Easter, • &led
Committee on the minutes of Privy Council respecting
education, as rommtly altered. Lord 'Granville replied
in she negative, as Government wets mirisited with the
general tone of the debates in Parliament without
referring the question to • select committee.