biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

MATHS OF NOTE.

John Lewis Ricardo. member at Parllsseent foe Stoksanpen-
Trout, died on Wednesday monolog. Ms. Maw& was bOrn in
the year taxa and it his death Wl' in the flst year of hii age
He Imo iteet elected for the borough in 1841 by the Liberal
of which helves an 'dammed end distinguished member.
iehlotory and anatomy of the NAT4gnSIO2 L•w• la • tort
book upon the subject. He nal chairman of the North Btal-
- Railway, and a director et the London and Writ-
neater Bank.

We have to mord the death-of the Ilan and Bic Edward
lice, D.D., dean of Gloucester, wd 86. The rev. gentleman
was born in 1774. and was oduar.M at Christ Church, Oxford,
where he graduated hi 1716 We Migrated to All Soule, In
connexion with which miles* he tort his degree of Mosier of
Arts in 1102. In that year be was presented to the prieentor.
gsedpiand the prebendal wall of Drilled(' annexed. In Tort
Cathedral, mho ECM • year, which he has held up to the pre.
rat time. In 1810 be was preemie! by his tither, Lord
or, to the rectory of °mat , near Stow-On-the.
Void. CHoncestershire, worh about *year, and which Is
or bold by %eon. In $B5 he we presented 'by the Earl of
Livespesel, eli me then Prime Minister, to the deanery of
°Wearier, which Is worth 41,814 a year. The late dean was
repent/mm=oin to tha barony of Drumm, hie nephew, the
t baron, haring no faintly.
It I announced by blikritplt that Sir Alen Napier lifliab
died in Tomato, Upper Otheili, carte Sth inst. Sir Alan we.
* son of the LW Lieutenant A. WNW), of the 71st Foot, •
gentleman of ancient Iterid Agraction, and was born In
1716 In Casette when father hid settled. Be wee educated
it QUIII4III, ind,lm= • arlemlasfon fin a short time 111 a
lbot legkileent. Wiles (oh. Clanedian bat where he pr..
lied with mutt ewer inter ng the Colonial Parliameat,
iiirAht became suoredvely Speaker of the Legislative
_ . and Prime II Wirer if Upper Canedn, end wee
knighted for his spirited conduct during the dieturbence In
Owed* in 1816-80, when he cut Out and sent ewer the Palle of
Risme, the piratical reamer the Caroline, fitted out by the
Wcan sympathieers. In 184th. wee relied to **baronetcy
ined of his sertiolll hr renQrg volunteers and soldiers in
=h The deceased was an uhrassierul eandldate for the
h of Brighton In U 866 and wee made lin &Weds-camp
to the Queen in 1800, with the hoarse, rank of colonel in the
OW.

TIM HARVEST a Fannee.—" We earl affirm," says
the Pays, "that the herwest of 1862 will reckon among
the beat of those of the last ten yarn, and we may ad 4
that we shall pot this year be compelled to have n-
ames to ony eon from abroad fa the apply of ont•
sterkets? •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26

CONNOZRATE

ttIII3OIIRCES.

i#l, , -V - ' ----•—•— .
I In consequenoe of the recent proclamation of
rreddeot Lincoln, the %Abington Government
ta
ittkaigtql pit_
.kthe qrse of the next two or,
*Me InotlthatUdY wili 100,000' tiddittotill
tkoops-tri assist to "" out the .rebellldn."
, net the Federals wit, ' er the conscription,
greatly exceed the Con( tea in number there
Can be no doubt, bat is not quite so aertain that
with this additional force they will be any match
for' their opponents in the field. The additional
levies will consist of raw, undisciplined troops,
act •".., the old regi-
Tea - Baltimore
YL
112011

Rarebit, the
in the field,
provision
ing to each
'anted. This,
delay, as a
Inded on all
I become u
are said to
cannon and
da
fgr
. .

sending

Je
surrounded
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

Detionsbire.

EXETER.—Tnn BISHOP or Eirraa.—The Bishop
of Exeter hail just filed a Bill la Chancery against the
Rev. Reginald Neale Sbitte, M.A., of Denville and
Caine College, Cambridge, rector of St. Mary-steps, in
the city of Exeter, and Messrs. Saunders and ()thy, of
Brooks-street, London, to restrain them from publish-
ing a if, of himself which has been announeed. It
.eneears that sonic weeks sr the Rev Mr. Shutt.) wrote
a verypolite letter to the Bishop, asking him to furnish
some letters written by his lordship on political and
occlesiastioal affairs from Isl 3 to 11358, stating that he
wished to have them for publication in a " life" of tho
Bishop veld& be bad in preparation, and uhich Messrs.
Haundere and Oiler had engaged to publish. The
Bishop pefemptorib. refused to furnish such lettere,
adding." I believe you are the only person who would
almost* such an intention to me without at the same
time tasting my eonserd. Be this as it may, I destine
altogether communicating with you on the matter."
Mr. Shuttle, after some angry correspondence, declared
his attention of fulfilling his engagements with the
publishers, and preparing the work. The following is
she Bill which the Bishop thereupon filed : " 1. That
the defendants Reginald Neale Shutte, Simon Saunders,
and Edward John Otley, and their servants, agents,
and workmen, may be restrained by the order and in-
junction of this hot, court from printing or publishing
any letters written or sent by the plaintiff to any cor-
respondents or correspondent, or other persons or
person, or any °epics of or extract from such letters, or
any other writings of the plaintiff. 2. That the defen-
dants Reginald Neale Sbutte, Simon Saunders, and
Edward John Oth3y, may be ordered to deliver up to
the plaintiff all letters written or sent by the Plaintiff,
or any correspondence or correspondent, or any other
persons or person, which arc in the possession or
power of the defendants, or any or either of theni, or
any copies of or extracts from such letters or any other
writings of the plaintiff. 3. That tbsplaintiff may have
such further" or other relief as the nature of the case
may require:"
BLACK TORRINGTON. —A Goon FAMILY AT
Oi BIRTH.—.MIS. Babb, the wife of a labourer, living
at Black Tonington, Devon, was recently delivered of
three children at one birth. We have not heard of
Her Majeidy presenting the poor mother with a purse
of soyereigns, ae is usually done when so many youth-
ful subjects are presented to her at one time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

tamp anti

Au order was on Wednesday resolved at Woolwich
garrison directing the officers and men of the 4th, 50,
and tith batteries of the 15th brigade Royal Artillery,
with the staff of the brigade, to be in readiness for im-
inedMto embarkation at Woolwich, for Canada, under
the continand of Colonel Franeklyn, C.D. The force
will relieve a similar number of batteries of the 7th
brigade ordered to return horse.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

AT TIIE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

COAL STORES.

VI LOCK begs to inform his Friends am!
-5. . the PoWie that he is SELLING COALS at the
shove Stations, at the following Mien, for CASH,
Viz:—

At the flostA-Westeris Stalion—
Best Walls End Coals ... ... Is. 3d. per eirt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths ... Is. Od. "
Newcastle Steam Coal ... ... la. Id. "
At the Great Western Station—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester
" per owt. per owl'
Boat Basta& Coal lal. 10id.
&will ditto 64.
Best Bello
Calm
Beat Teaby Stone Coal Is. bd. .

Coals delivered in the Town Free of Cs4/113.
Coals delivered in the Country at moderateicharges.
Best Newcastle GBINDSTONBS fd ways on hand.
Orden received by Yr. F. Loo, Post Office, or by
Mr. it. Him, at the G. W. Station. will he punctually
setwouled I.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
Amp PROM:OM:OD in HER MAJESTT4 LAUNDRESS, TO XII
THE LNEST STARCH SUE EVER USED.
&IA by all Clumulleri,Stociers, Am, Scc.
WOTIIIIRSPOON k CO!, Guawow AND LONDON.

THE MOST CONSTANT FRIEND.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

The half-yearly meeting of the Great Western
Railway Company, which took place at the
Paddington Station on Friday last, was, as might
have been expected, considering the smallness
of the dividend that had been announced, a
somewhat stormy affair. The original object of
this company when organised was to provide
railway accommodation between London and
Bristol, but they have so extended and amalga-
mated—constructed, leased, and bought up lines
already constructed—that at the present time
they have a capital of nearly £42,000,000. To
pay a dividend of 5 per cent they would there-
fore have to clear, after paying all expenses,
something like £2,100,000 a year, or £BOO a week.
During the past half year, however, after paying
all demands, they have earned less than £l,OOO,
or a dividend of about 2itcl. per cent. It is true
the directors have declared a dividend of a
quarter per cent, or ss. upon every £lOO of
stock, but this has been raised by drawing
£12,000 from the reserve fund and adding to it
the £lO,OOO balance of the previous half-year.
The Chairman acknowledged that they met
that day under painful circumstances, but
expressed a hope as to the future. What that
future will be, time only can prove. It is quite
evident from the report which has been pub-
lished of their proceedings that the meeting did
not share largely in the chairman's bright antici-
pations. The shareholders indulged in crimination
and re-crimination, and charged the directors with
squandering their money to satisfy their own
insatiable appetites for buying up un-remunera-
tive works at absurdly high prices. Tho
Shrewsbury speculation was denounced as the
wildest scheme that has ever been entered into
since the first railway bill obtained Parliamentary
sanction the deficiency arising out of that
blunder during the half year having increased
from £12,000 to £22,ooo—andtheir last bargains
—with the West Midland and the South Wales
companies—were characterised as being little
less disastrous. The directors now propose to
appoint a sub-committee to examine the dis-
bursements and establishments of all the com-
panies, with a view of retrenchment. This is
well so far as it goes, but they ought also at the
same time to relinquish their policy of annexa-
tion which has hitherto proved so unprofitable.
If they come to an unalterable resolution not to
add to the present liabilities of the company,
notwithstanding the present gloom which
surrounds them, the shareholders need not be
without hope of seeing better days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Halifax and Northampton, or perphaps we should
rather say the Parliamentary Reform Association of
the one place and the United Liberal Association of
the other, have passed resolutions approving of Mr.
Cobden's conduct during the last Marion of Parliament.
Tho Reformers of Northampton say :—" That this
association, sympathising with Mr. .Cobden in the
t.tesmaulike view taken by bile reirpeoting the necessity
of fortifying this country agninst our friendly allies,
the Emperor and people of France, and the unnecessary
and extravagant expenditure indulgikk in by the
Government, the prompters of the tame Fblicy in other
directione, hereby tenders its warmest thanks to him
for his able and independent opposition to the Govern-
meat schemes, which involve Co great an outlay of
public money for turposee which, alter all, are likely
r:o prove abortive; and this assooiation also expresses
its high appreciation of tile dignified manner in which
Mr..Cobden replied to the ungenerous attacks of Lord
Palmerston in the course of the debates on those
questions."

HOLLOWAY'S OWITWILIT AND PlLLlL—Thefut knowledge.—'The
mmecesful armament of the great tease of disease is not an
great • mystery as many may suppose. Purify the blood,
cleanse the liver and stomach, and the ahlorbent aystem will
immediately ritht hull. Holloway's remedies effect this
abject most satisfactorily and completely. Troth medicaments
may be benefic alry used by the most inexperienced, under
whose care the very worst of cases will progress favourably
and haradast• happily by rata. Heilewafa celebrated
remedies aciconling to the instructions wrapped round each
pot and box. These renowned mmelies cure all dinorders of
tho kidneys and bowels, and will be found superior to all
other MOM for mitigating the sufferiugs Of than tudortu-
lately MAW by incurable maladies,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

frelaub.

THE MURDERS IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, Wednesday
Evening.—The Daily Exprese announces that the sen-
tence of death, passed iupon William Herdinan at the
late Antrim assizes for the murder of his cousin, Mr.
John llerdman, has been connmuted to penal servitude
for life, and that the sentence of death maned at
Tralee on Philip Michael Foley, for the murder of his
cousin, has been commented into one of penal servitude
for life. Lord Carlisle has, however, declined to inter-
fere in the case of Burke, convicted of poisoning his
wife by strychnine.
THE POPE'S OPINION OF LORD PALMYRSTON'S
GOVERNMENT. —At • banquet given at Skibbereen, on
Tuesday, to celebrate the safe arrival in his diocese from
Rome of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Ross, tho Roy.
Dr. O'Hes, Mr. Maguire, the Liberal mayor and
member for Cork, in the course of an impassioned
harangues observed that: "U a vote of confidence were
asked to-morrow, and that the destiny of the Govern-
ment, or the future of their opponents, rested upon it,
ho would certainly vote against the Palmerston Govern-
ment on two grounds'-ono, because that Government,
as the Pope himself declared to him, was the worst
enemy of the Church of God on the taco of the earth,
and the other, because of their heartless cruelty and
insensibility to the sufferings of our people. On those
two grounds he would vote against Lord Palmerston's
Administration, oven though the Tories would come
into office."

COLLZOIC Or MATNOOTEL —" A great Protestant
demonstration" was held in Belfast last week. Mr.
Whalley, M.P., who came over "specially," made
Maynooth his target. He summed up Its iniquities in
one short sentence. "This College of Maynooth is the
nursery of all the evils existing in this land,". He is
therefore more and more determined not to rest until
the Maynooth grant is abolished. He did not speak
much on it during the Session, because lie was collect-
ing facts for future operations. He has been assisted in
this work by the Rev. Robert Magee, who has been
for ten years collecting facts, which will furnish evidence
sufficient, Mr. Whalley thinks, to convict the priests,
and prove that "on them lies the direct responsibility
for the murders with whieh the Ribancl Society are
connected." A memorial, embodying those facts, was
adopted by the meeting to be presented to Lord Palmer-
ston, praying for the repeal of the Maynooth Act. he
meeting was subsequently addressed in animated
speeches by the Rev. .Dr. Drew, the Rev. D. M'Afee,
Presbyterian minister, Mr. W. A. Gwynne, Mr. W.
Johnstone, Mr. Stewart Blacker, the Rev. Henry
Henderson, and others. Mr. Blacker said that "
very dirty little village, called Maynooth, has been
stopping the way. It is a nest which they must clear
out, and he wished that he had a corps of Sandy-row
heroes, armed with brooms, and he would show'
The remainder of the sentence was drowned in a torrent
of applause.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

SOMERSET ASSIZES.

CROWN.COURT—MoNDey.

ASSAULT WITH INTENT AT WATFORD.

William Dommett, alias Paul, wait 'indicted for an
assault on Eliza Seward, with intent, at Wayford,. on
the 21st of July. Mr. Hooper prosecuted; Mr. T. W.
Saunders defended. The jury found the prisoner guilty
of a common assault, and he was sentenced to four
months' imprisonment, with hard labour.

CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST AN OLD WOMAN.

Cornelis Fudge was chaeged with the manslaughter
of Elizabeth West, at Ilebester. Mr. T. W. Saunders
prosecuted; Mr. Broderick appeared for the defence.
The prisoner is an old woman', eighty years of ago,
and she was engaged to attend the deceased, a single
woman, during a confinement. About half an hour
after the birth of the child prisoner was sent for to
attend at another confinement. Decceased died some
time afterwards from hemorrhage.—The jury acquitted
the prisoner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19


LONDON • CORN :MARKET.

par BRICIA4 RIMS&

(IPROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
• I

MONDAY, AVM:ilia l&

There -vas but a thin attendance at this day's
market '

Supslz of grain moderate.
13eit .vrbeat achlnged bands readily at late
prioea, with.= occasional advance.
Barlersold at extreme rates last quoted.
Oats firm, but trade slow.
Prices: Wheat, (white) 64a. to Ole.;
Barler 'SOII, to 31s. ; Oats, Ils. to Xds.

METROPOLITAN ciArrul MARKET.
%OBE OP ,MON'DAY'S AUNT.

Thesetwas aa average Supply of beasta of all
kindst So-day's.market. Prime qualities sold
at full
_prices. tillitton, Lamb and Veal main-
tained the late advance.
Pre...: Beef, 38. to 4s. Bd.; Mutton,
3a 641. to ss. ; Veal, 38. 6d. to 4a. Bd. ; Pork,
3s. 8d,.-to 4s. 6d.; Lamb, ss. to 6s. 44.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

QUITE WORTH "A PENNY," LIITLE ONE.

When a girl at her toilet has spent the whole day,
To shine in excess at a Ball or a Play,
Her rival the butterfly, nevertheless,
May be justly more proud, if there's merit in dress;
The purple and gold in his plumage displayed,
Than velvets more soft, and more gay than brocade,
But with all this advantage of dress you may see,
That the butterfly -till is lov'd less than the bee;
For the bee, though he shines with no purple and gold,
We provide a good lodging to fence from the cold;
For his honey we love him, although he will sting,
And despise the gay insects that flutter and sing:
And hence, little one, in this lesson you'll find,
That the useful alone are the lov'd of mankind.
Let the foolish and vain at their toilet still vie
In a fruitless endeavour to rival • fly,
Which, if they could do, like the fly, for • day,
By fools they'd be play'd with, and then thrown away.
But yourself, like the bee, every minute Improve,
And merit the love which no time shall remove.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

BAD LEGS AND BAD BREASTS.

In no cue has this Ointment been known to fail
either in the cure of but legs, or bad breasts; thousands
of pendia of all ages have been effectually cured by it
when discharged from hospitals as incurable. If dropsy
settle in the legs, the Ointment will cure it if used with
the Pills.

SKIN DISEASES., HOWEVER DESPERATE, MAY
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

NO MOUE BLACKBEETLESIn

EMERY'S MAGIC BEETLR
certain fleet,e emelt vermin. Price la., or Pod
free for 14 stamps.
NO MORE CORNS, BUNIONS, ito. II!
EERY'S CORN PLAISTERS, remove
Cum, Sm. speedily,. painlessly, and leftectually.
Testhnonials conatently erriving. Price la, or obtain-
able, as ia also the Beetle Potion, theongh all chemists,
Sto„ or sent direct for 14 stem*
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Earl Busmen, wbo arrived at Bray on Sunday, con.
Bones to enjoy its salubrious air and picturesque
scenery; taking frequent drives around the famous
Places of the vicinity, with which be has expressed
himself greatly pleased. A most voluminous °erre*.
pondenee received and despatched daily proves that his
lordship is obliged to combine a healthful retirement
with the carrying on of the onerous duties of the
Foreign Office. Bray is a new fashionable watering-
place, about twelve miles from Dublin.

• TneßJgh Ron. Sir Robert Feel, hart., M.P., has
left him residence in Whitehall Gardens for Paris, on
his way to Genera. Lady Emily will meet her hus-
band at their villa at Geneva. Mer ladyship-is much
better by her residence at Ems.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

DROPSIFJ3.

This miracnlons Ointment, if well worked in to the
complaining parts twice • day, will penetrate to the
disordered vessels; and the Flue, if taken according to
printed directions, will produce the most pleasing and
wonderful effects.

Both the Ointment and Pills should he used in the
following eases:—

Bad Legs
Bad Breasts
Burns
Bunions
Bite of Moschetees
and &mid-Flies
Coco-bay
Chiego-foot
Chilblains
_ _

Cancers Bore Nipples
Concentrated and Sore-throats
Stiff Joints Skin-diseases
Elephantiasis Scurvy
Fistulaii Sore-hoads
Omit Tumours
Glandular Swellinp Ulcers
Lumbago Wound.
Plies Yaws
_. ..

Cbappod Hands
Corns (Soft)

itiie—umatlam
Scalds

Sold at the &tab'lament of PROYILMOB HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand,. (near Toie Bar), Loudon; also by all
respectable Druggiste a Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilized world, at the following prices:—
Is. led., 2s. d, 4a. 6d., lie., 225., and 335. each Pot.
*„• There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.

N.B.—Directions for the guidance of liationtioln
SHIT ctipordor ato 'gaud to sash Pot,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

BE RADICALLY CURED.

Scald-heads, itch, blotches on the skin, scrofulous
sores or king's evil, and such like afflietions, yield to
thli mighty power of this fine Ointment, provided It be
well rubbed into the affected parts two or three times a
day, and the rills be taken to purify the blood. g
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

gtgrtculture.

RAM LrITINGS.—This is thi3 usual season for ram
lettings in the eaatbrn district, and several have been
held during the last few days. At the letting a the
West Dereham rams (Mr. IL. Aylmer's), Mr. J. Hudson
of Castleacre—well known all over the agricultural
world—said that 20 years since his friend the late Mr.
Robert Aylmer sent his "boy Hugh" to North Leech,
Gloucestershire, to hire two of the best rains England
could produce, giving 70 guineas for one and 50 guineas
for this other. Three years after that Robert Aylmer
came out with the best floek ever seen, and his on
had kept it up. The two Ayliners, Hugh and Robert,
had the finger to feel where the mutton ought to be.
The rams offered at the lettings comprised 80 shearlings
and 21J two-shear rams, and 71 ahearlings were let, the
average realised being a 7e. 6d. each, the highest price
obtained being £lB. The two-shearshoop not being in
much demand, several were passed; the highest price
obtained for any one lot was IA 155., but all the others
let were more or less below tide figure. • At the annual
sale and letting of Mr. G. M. Sexton's Cotswold rams
(Wherskadlall, near Ipswich), there wore offered for

lotting 30 ram I nabs, 5 two-alien ra, and 25 shearlings ;
and for sale 2 t wo-shears and 1 three-shoar ram. The
upset price for Felling, both for shearlings and two.
shears was Rao guineas sub ; the shearlings however
were dispo led of it an average of nearly eight guineas
per head, wal
.the two-sheara at nearly nUin guineas
each. The rani loath' wero put up for lotting at four
and five guineas, and realised an avenge of alma six
guineas; tho upset price for the two shears WO9 eight
guineas, and they produced an average of nine guineas.
In all 75 anhuals found purchasers and hiror3.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

11,8L1G10178 INTELLIGENCE.

Wrzutrmt Coussmattcs—NA. lititssos OFFERS
TO RAISE £llO,OOO TO BUILD NEW CHAPELB.—At the
ineeting on roolffay the Rev. John Scott read a letter
from the Rev. W. M. Punshon, M.A., in whidnalse
offers to raise £lO,OOO to aid in the erection of new
Wesleyan Chapels is the watering places of our country,
that these &aught shall be erected free from debt, and
that the income may be devoted to the 'rapport of the
ministry in those chapels. The offer of Mr. Punabon
was received with great enthusiasm. The Revs. J.
Bedford and Dr. Osborne thought that the formation of
1 third chapel building committee might interfere with
the two chapel building committees already in existenee.
Dr. Osborne also thought that It would be too great a
tax upon his physical strength. Mr. Punahon mid he
was willing to risk health for such a cause, and to meet
the urgent demand of these places of resort. The Con-
(creme overruled the objections of Dr. Osborne and the
Rev. J. Bedford. The manner of working out Mr.
Punahon'a scheme has been submitted to the ex-presi-
dents.

hes it last been formally decided
that te Phimatead churclprate, which bas led to so
much litigation, was illegal. The question has been
argued in the case of White e. Steele, in the superior
courts, and finally a matter as to whether a poll was
demanded at the meeting at which the ra,:e was laid,
was sent down to be tried by a jury. The ease come
on at Guildford, and after occupying a considerable
time the jury, by their verdict, Ray that a poll was de-
manded. The poll was not grantedl and therefore
according to the decision of the superior courts, the
rate wag bad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

:VERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps sufferers stay avoid sham Cliptake
who generously caution the pub/ie against pilleeske. ;
the setf-styled reverends ; gentlemen of ketettes.
easing quads, and other swindlers, rho amid elatie=
for nothing, publish testimonials which tiers**
seites,fictitioss reviews from Jowmaiewhishists uststriet,
pro/eat to esti diseases by yelvaitino). Wootrisity,
instruments, ibc., instead of medicines, ithsallhey styis
'American treatment," and other absurdities as crud
68 they are deceptive.
A physician many years erteiselMsfy ovisiged IR the
treatment of debility, and the restwaezmental and
nerpous affections 'resulting thesefresi„,n.lotliettrie
receipt of two penny stomps to pfopoy-
pamphlet containing his highly snooeorrid soh
freitment, with all the neceistry.
roo-
t r A
by which suffears intailoord
lets/
Coln, Holbork Loadon. '

-
44404,446 abbists-:487
.4; od.t rciaW,o7l.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

STANZAS FOR THE YOUNG.

(Translated from the French.)
Great God! the child of tender age,
Can thy great glory still declare
As much as can the learned sage,
Or he, who owns a genius rare.

The feathered songster, in his mirth,
Strives to please Thee with minstrehry,
The bowing reed—the trees—the earth,
And rolling seas, all prey to Thee.
Oh shed th4r gifts, for all our need,
On nature El lap, full far and wide;
Prosper the vine, fruits, eon, and seed,
That all our wants may be supplied.
Atli cause the sons of war and strife,
To be, no more, a hostile band •
But lieneeforth lead a peaceful life,
Snit With the bounties of thy bawl.
Tlina source of every good, watch o'er
Our ',swots iu their later years,
And make us cherish them the more,
Who gave us all their anxioul cares.
Skinner-street, Poole. R. B.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-19

PROVISIONS.

Lonnon, Friday.—There is a moderate business
doing .in most kinds of Irish better, and prices are
fairly dapported. Foreign qualities move off Bteadily,
at lOW to 106 e, per owl, for the best Friesland. In-
ferior ant& ia offering at 70s. to 745. per owt. We
have Rev:bangs to notice in the value of English butter.
Bacon Illa to 2s. per cwt, lower, with an inactive
demand. The bait Waterford is selling at from 70s. to
735. Pot OWI. ifianiburg is worth 63.. to 68e. Hams,
cheeso,km, ass a dull inquiry, at about previous curren-
cies. .

• GROCERS' GAZETTE.
Lo sap COLONIAL Paonuerr MASLEXT. Friday,
—Thu oolpoial.prodnee markets daring the week have I
continued rather quiet, but, with few exceptions, the
quotaLiene "how little variation worth notice. At the
sugar "lea low to middling soft qualities have barely
rnainerased their previous value, and the demand
generilly is inactive. Several floating cargoes of foreign
sold tor, exportatien on about former terma. The
coneereearketoontinnea firm, and the export deliveries
are unwally *up. Fine East India descriptions have
obtaii4.the ealnations, and the various parcels of
plantation Ceylon submitted brought frill prime to 6cL
per eprt.advanee for eolenry sorts, The Netherland
TradingiCompany's sale is fixed for the 17th proximo,
and 41 proisiet 500,600 . bags, against 389,750 last
year.;l. 5000 bags in 180. 4.tee has been Srm,
altho rropittetire. No alteration haa taken place in
the Safe 6E4 Saltpetre is rather more inquired
after Ilxig, *noon. The tea market remains without
imprqtrateent, and the business privately has again
been y m shipping sorts of Congon at fair moos.
At t , small public sales on Wednesday ordinary
blacks•ll
leaf and Upham were slightly dearer. To-
day green tau; fold with rather more spirit, and
realised tuft quotations.
BRISTOL &MAI MARXIST. Aug. 15.—There is no
chair.? j-Wrilir the raw market, dullness being its
pain fure../ Refiners! preduire is not so much
ingot for, and remainswithout thinge in price. Ruin
is 4igilialy improved in value:
BRNIMIL Celina MARKET, Friday.—Old Cheddars
are rxhissis treated, but none to be found either hi
famine or factors' 'bands. The consumption conse-
quent*, Mb on new, of which but little is fit for use.
Stoclopeals tberefere small, mid a • considerable adrenal
in namo lithe result. . Shipping lord has as active
demawi; at higher priees, and single Gloucester' have
partialpatodia ti,. advance. Good Americans are now
arrivag, and ar cenaiderable quantity have changed
handidaninFtheepresent week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

We have something like an oMcial expression
of the views of France with regard to Mexico.
On Thursday evening the outspoken M. Jules
Fevre used his privilege in the Chamber of
Deputies to protest against the ex?enditure of '
three millions sterling in the Mexican enterprise;
and the reply given by M. Billault evidently
showed that the Frenai Government had dis-
covered the indiscretion of the course to which
it had recently committed itself. He took upon
himself to assure the Chamber that there still
remained a good feeling between the three
Powers, and announced that the French Govern-
ment would limit itself to an enforcement of
compensation, and to the avenging of insults
offered to its honour, and that all that was de-
sired was a gocd government in Mexico for the
Mexicans. " When," said M. &lima, " the
French flag floats in Mexico, the population will,
as in Italy, be called on to express their inten-
tions. If they reply that the Jaures Govern-
inekd te them, we should say, Amen !" He
admitted that the French Government had no
complaint whatever against Eugland for her
withdrawal, as that Power bad, from the first,
objected to an expedition into the interior. This
will have the effect of disposing of the idea iu
the minds of our Allies that we had been guilty
of breaking faith with the French in any agree-
ment we had made. What we engaged to do
we did, and ceased doing it when it was no
longer required. Undoubtedly things in Mexico
have for a large number of years past been as
bad as they could well be, and all classes in this
country would be glad to see a better form of
Government established there It is quite evi-
dent, however, that the Imperial mind, much as
ha may desire colonial aggrandisement, has no
wish to make Mexico a second Algeria.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

THE

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

LIRCREWTER, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1862.

States which the Unionists desire to win back,
while it will give satisfaction to the "philan-
thropist.," will have anything but a conciliatory
tendency as regards the South. In the midst of
these formidably increasing complications, the
Admiralty Court at Key West has terminated
it. peculiar proceedings by declaring the British
ship Circassian a lawful prize. Under all these
circumstances what are the prospects of the two
parties in this dreadful conflict I The Northerners
still hold to the pinion that the South will be
conquered, and boast that afterwards they wilt
give the " Biitishers a good licking." They cer-
tainly are far superior in numbers and resources
to the Southerner.; but when we look at the
stubborn determination to free themselves, and
the tenacity with which the latter dispute every
position, who does not see that unless some
means can be devised by the European Powers
to bring the deadly and unnatural conflict toe
close, the " Union" will be drenched of a vast
amount snore of it. best blood?
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

SHORTHORN/A.

Class 3 (generally eonirnended).—Bulls &reel since
the Ist of inly. 1860. First prize of £25. to Dirs.
biajoribanks, of Bnsbey rnzse, Watford, Herts.

nsairosne.

Class 5 (generally sousiursded).—DOWS Above three
years prise of 120. sad • gold sedal, to Mr.
H. Coate, of Sherborne, Dorset.
lIIIVONS.

Class I.—Bulls calved on or before the let Jul.
1859, shore 3 and under 6 rears .Id.—Firiit prise of £.BO
cod gold modal, to Mr. J. Davy. of Plitton 13.rt0n4
North Melton, Devonshire; escreart prise of £l5. to Mr.
8 P. Newberr, of &met Barton, Moulton, D -von.
k r Claes 2.-,-13 ls oohed since the let of July, 1859,
above 2 and MI V 3 yonrs dd. —PirAt prise .9f tal to
Mr. W. Path of Sthwelmourt, Bridgwater.; mooed
prize of 116 tat .3. Nash of Stool lot PbosterOx.
Croditon, Diyans.. ' -4. •
- Ow & —Bans oolrsd :sines -the let of July, 1366,
shore A and nailer 2 yearn 41.—Becond Lilac of £l5 to
Mr. .11 Mersa, of Brinserortby, North Molten,
Degaitt 4.-134./ittrat ohm. 0 and under 12 months
old.-monsl voie f CM, to Yr. IX Turner, of Beacon
Downes, guitar,. Dame.
' elms 5.--Ores spawn 3 year. oht—Pirsi Mite of
£2O andeold medal to Mr. J. Davy. of Flitton Brion,
North ithiton, Devon; second prize of £lO to Mr. O.
Terser, of Beacon Downee, Rader, Demob.
Chas 6 (Ipinendie commended).— Heifem in-milk or
in 1?, under three ye.rs old.—First prise of £l5 to
• ./Lr. W. Pooh, of Piddielown, Dorchester; second
.nriai of no to Mr. J. Maroon, of Brinsworthy, North
. .11otton Dtsoo .

•
Mai? (generally oommenderl.)—Yearßng, Heifers—
VIM g rise of £l6 to Mr. J. Davy,•of lrlittoo Bsrton,
North 11101 ton. Derma • seoond tmte of £lO to Mr. J.
Dory, 'of Flitton Barton. North Motto° Devon.
Clara 8 (gerersllv eommooded.) —Heifer Calve*
above 6 mid under 12 mouth. old.—Firvt prise of rib
to Mr. J. Davy. of Eaton fiction, North M•.lton ;
second prise of XlO to Sir A. A. Hood, of Bt. Andric%
Bridgwater, Boineraot
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

imperial Parliament.

ROUSS OF :,LOI,DB.

THURSDAY. - A long tacuselon took *MA en nen
fortifications on Lord Airlift* moving fur -Munn damp.
Mg how and where the loan already authorised by
Parliament for defences had been expended, dowri to
the 31Ot March 18e. The works now onetemolated
were very large, and the expeuditove on aeorientof them
already amounted to upwards of £2.0001000. Lord
Grey defended the construction of fortifications WI • fat
less costly defence for the oonntry than the Taut number
or floating defences which would be required to defend
our shores, over and above the fleet which would
probably be obliged to leave the weeds to watt* an
Invader. Willie engaged in this an invading enemy,
having the power of concentrating ha force*. alight
evade cur fleet and reach ow shores which would I.
defenmeless unless proper fortifications mined. lie
admitted it was the duty of the Government to give all
possible attention to all changes now Oar on, both m
regarded artillery and iron - plated reeds.
Lord Grey was entirely emceed to Amid
fortifications' and quoted the remarks of the lane Lord
Duinlonald that the numerous fortifications were
national weakness in the highest degree, became they
split up the army, which ought to meet tne enmity in
the field, into small detachments, and required then to
garrison the fortificatims. The Duke of Somerset
thonght it unfair to throw out kneral accuakiene
as • hut the Government, who were doing no more di*
(mellowing out the programme of the moat eminent
authorities. They were converting Snot woods* shies
into iron-clod vessels; but from the szperirseals
hod no doubt that mu ships could not long Mend
against o fort. After an irun-essed ship had means&
a number of shots, the casing was apt to come 01l
bodily, and then the vessel woull be in a worse shin r
than if it had been a wooden vessel. The Olga d
Cambridge, in rettrinee to the remarks of herd Only
,ad this was the lint time he had beard it weamemp
gatory to employ Mence and art to make • small fin*
at‘ailuble. Tney would require iii Fortuna)** art
levied. mach as volunteers, who were not salimmilir
trained to take the field, for occupying the form These
would then be an available force ot 10,000 Of SAO
men to leen* from rortimouth end fall upon the Sauk
and rear of the enemy that might be landed. Swap-
planded the propesitioo of Goiftruusent mid or a
military man, tradde the fortifications seal be 40114
out with all convenient speed. .
FRIDAY. -In reply to Lord Chelmsford, WOW*
Chancellor said that he should immediately bike Nape
to have the patent which the Crowe bad granged to
Mr. Ed win James to act as Queen's Counsel , saleatiestamt
revoked, It would have boen_tlone before, bet Mimi
Mr. James WM &dawned, lie lodged* appeal ageing
the decision of the Middle Temple.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

June 28, 1862.

MURDIMATJA A TIMAY fitAR A SlecON.—A Pommt-
MAN KILLED. —At hmallobaw, near Ashton, early
on Saturday mornin4, a scuffle took place between
two policemen and eight men in masks, supponed to
be Union brickmakem A police-amstahle was
shot &ad, and police•sergeant Harrop wounded.
The murderers were not captured. The same morning
18,000 bricks were destroyed in a bricklield near the
scene of murder.

THS Riv. Dn. Nitwit/N.—The M 'tilting Advertiser
bac the 'allotting :—" We learn from a (A, rte in which
we place every reliance, that the Rev. Dr. Newman,
who many veers age went over to Popery from the
Chart& of Englatpi, has left, or is shoat to leave, the
Oratory at Brompton. of which he has been the heed
for several years, We are further aoured that the
impreemion among Dr. Newman'. private friends is,
that this step is the prolsminary to his return to the
Church of Ragland."

THE MADER AT W ATIRLOO. —Last week an
inquest was beld-on the, body of the gipsy woman,
Eliith Colt Lee, who Was nitrdered by her husband,
n gipsy, on the Saturday previous. Witnesses were
examined, bat nothing transpired to shrike the testi-
inlny already given by them, nor was any additional
fact stated. The lather of the deeeseed, a gipey,
named Cole, A Andover, mid that his late daughter
and prisoner went to live together in October lart.
They wore married ou the 7th of October hot, and
she would have become a mother in shout a month.
The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder"
amidst William Lee. The gipsies are in an suited
state,aml have expressed& determinationto "Lynch"
the murderer, if they can secure him.

CARE6R OF FRAUD AND DEBAUCHERY' RT
Arritettrice. -On Friday the Liverpool police
magistrates were engaged in investigating • serious
case of this description, the oriminal being an sp.
Twenties in the employ of Messrs Holmdel and Sew,
brassfounders, of Dale-street, Liverpool. His aame
is William Peters, and for the last four years he has
been employed by Messes. nolgate, his present wares
being 7s. 8.1. per week. Suspicion having fallen
upon him the police were communicated with, and
the device of marked money was adopted to test liis
honesty. An instance of money being nibesd basing
arisen, and in which he was suspecte(, he ems imme-
diately seirched. when some of the marked mosey
was found in his pocket. together with a skeleton
hoe, which opened the cash boa, while in his
pockets about £l3 in gold and silver were also found.
When questioned by the police he admitted that he
had systematically robbed his employers. It fur-
ther appeared that he had been for several maths
keeping a mistress at a house he had,furnishiel esp..
chilly for her with the money and goods which he
bad taken from Messrs. Holgate's shop. Sewed
valuable articles of jewellery and furniture Were
found in his house in Clare.street, and the wallas
with whom he had bees consorting admitted time
he had supplied her with • weekly snowmen of
from .C 7 to .t 8 per week. The prisoner wee re.
mended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

A 81JB8CRIBEN.
St. Thomas-street, June 23, 1862.
WEYMOITTH TOWN AntArnsi

flir,—Wis bars beard nothing lately of
cradle, which it wax reported 11106308k1113 sue..lies
poratiou intented to present to the Mayor; het it.
greatly to be hoped that the affair will set end is male
as many other projects of • promising character howit
done. The Moyer certainly ought to hate a memorial
presented to him to keep him an his fanlike in remora.
brutes that he was 011ei the chief myelin* ef thie
barons*. Ag for the lebilialtadta tMesseelnes, ilsey-nes
not likely soon to forget the memorable year of hie
mayoralty, seeing that National burdens are cedar
soured, to be thrust upon them
entiWbd theerk'oesttheZrepelri.i.sadengh.lithel°l4tidefld (IF*, hied; 11`•••-•:,
out of the Cliorporatkel ensterl, • téoiqrty „
but for the minuanagenient end jobbery of
years, might now fere edittled Weymouth le
*mow the rishisat poits u thiplapedgeo. This
noir bra transferred from the citetporationto 1:10:111
of Health, whereby the inhahftenki will,Al. yeggran
mulet iii sherd £looeireendituire, while a yearly nab' fa
several pounds nil henceforth he *tailed teeth&
Then there are galenists at-niece. These are, 'within*
any question, functionaries belonging to the Careen**.
Whoever vet beird of serjesierarroted jtellf
servants of a Board of Health? No one; and yet MIS
Mayor has now managed. I snidennend, to shel
of their salaries upon the shoeldeneed the
Next Ole bild another attempt *ltem* ipon the
,rjk
payer' an espeuditure they bare act hitherto loginen,.
1. allude to the gas Isnips on the • hallant-quigy;.
goo wr Lad. ee-none ; the lamps are pieced ennui the
buildings of the town • and their use are onlelT fee 15e
protection of the ships:We in the harbour. The inha-
bitant. daunt turtle qsay, and the expense et beeping
up the lights unquestionably ought to 00100 out of Me
harbour.fund— Tile- at though 11•0 16•"•••••• 'l_
' leant souse of them, thought The Mhabltenbi Wan taid
xnflioientls hardened, is is now propos, d that
lamps sikould he onnb-red ammo the public Apt/
..the town.- The inhabitants coispiain now about Mir
rate that les jut been orient; but let *eel set dr
'save themnoisis with lee notion that a 2s. rek vii
cover the espouses for the year. There are anima
items that have not been taken into eabsulaten in
stitimetes which appeared in your paper lad wed, int
unless I am very much othrimicio, noteithatitedine the
neglected state of the weds, sa
will be found,neeessaryee make everythant squarest the
end of tbe twelvemonths. Verilynkliesoneetedninta
pretty pass In Weymouth! . •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

HOUSE OF COMIONS.

,
THURIIDAY.—The principal heftiness before the
House was the consideration of clauses in the Transfer
of Lind and Declaration of Title Bills.
FitlDAY.—Mr. W. Lawson called attention to the
general dissatisfaction existing throughout the cotrofty
regarding the low of licensing houses for the lola of
spirituous and fermented liquors, sod to the neessisity
of an immediate revision thereof • *hot to the expediently
and justice of permitting the infotbitaate of any pay
to ielt .
or place decide attache, Ik.waormea ad.dr
ligeore 'mid be carried ea within the tooslity..-11:1,.
S. r hvymer. said it appeared to Mut that there *at 1k: '
motion actually before the House, bet he might say diet
a great deal of the diesatisfaution to which the high'
member had alluded arose from the unfair
which the heershookeepers bad always been
and the disregard of the recommendations of the
itsV
house committee, of whi-h be had been a member. Hit
had no great opinion of the effect of petitions, and he
might quote the case of the Chartists, who procured
some tailbone of signatures to petitions, but never did
any good, and nitwit-dims nothing was heard of the
charter. He did not tkiskeauch of the meetings, which
were said to hove been unanimous, bemuse he believed
that if there were the slightest chance of a liaise
Liquor Law ?twain in Vineland tomorrow, there wall
, be very many inure unanimous meetings on the other
side. (Hear, bear.) With regard le the teetotalers,
be had no great regard for thew, because, with the
'sorption of the hon. member for Carlisle, be bad
always found that, though they abstained from Ansi
liquors, they did not Agenda from MMus* of very
language. The truth was we did not inquire any Inge
lows in this oeuntry. They might do in Arneries,
where, as in all democracies, the majority titled Om
minority with a rod of iron. In England the ntalority
respected the opinions ef the minority; and thole' we
permitted anomalies we escaped revolutions. The legis-
lation proposed upon that subject was most net tf
place and impracticable. What could be more aloud
then the clause in the bill declaring that every Mau
found drunk should be bound upon oath to state where
,he obtained the liquor which intoxieated him?
1 (A laugh.) In a word. he would gar, • let the mho
'rates of that canoe um all fair and legitimate means to
sopp•rt it. They bad the pulpit, the .rem, and the
plitform ; but do sot let them seek by Act of Parlia-
ment to deprive a poor man of his pint of beer.
((theers.) glir G. Grey observed that he vnia much
opposed to drunkenisess, and regretted the prevalence of
that vice in this country. If lgr. Lawson would bring
in a bill he should be happy to give it his best con-
sideration. A number of bills were forwarded a stage,
and the House adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

IT

Grourt A6O.

The Qneen and Royal Family mitered * great acces-
sion of grief on Friday morning by the receipt of the
melancholy intelligence of the death of Major-General
the Hon. R. Bruce. Enjoying the entire confidence and
the sincere regard and esteem of the Qiieen and Prinoe
Consort, General Bruce was intrusted with the charge
of the Prince of Wales as his governor, a treat which
be diacharged with fidelity, good judgment, tact, and
kindness rarely elnall.d. Upon the receipt of the in-
telligence of the daugerotui state of the Gent ral's health
epos Thursday evening, the Prince of Wales inimedi•
ately made arrangements to go to London to visit We
revered 'friend. His Royal Highness left Oeborne at
Seven o'clock on. Friday morning. before the sad intelli-
gence had reached Osborne lay kkgraph.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

gop MARKET.

r
FRlWltr—Posksasiasas doiag wax very moderate, at
alvnit pap, aod Fast Kents, 1265. to
1554.. , Weill of Kent*, 120.1. to 1255.,
choice, ; asses, 105 s. to 115.1., salvia,. 130.

.31 POTATO SARIET.

Fan" Jane 27,—The receipt@ Isom Jersey and
C,,,r0w.11 are alnat'y out of cooditi.n. but thoae from
Foam: atioefflir meafftv. Good and fine samples wore
off atesaltsfVtluff prices. Other kinds, however, rule
411Wit4olet1ons vary from 110 s. to 200 a. per
ton. -11"1 •
AND. STRAW MARKETS.
- -

Surranaart...—Msadow hay, a lira to r 5 Os.; clover
P 3 104. sp.g6 04, • and straw, £1 les. to a 2s. per load.
Prime IN. /a Nudzequast.

Covan —/10;dow hay, es a. to VI Os.; clover
£3 10a. ~C$ Os-; sad straw, 11 113 s. to £2 2s, par
lona. iluir demand.
WETTROSAPKI.—Meviow bay, £2 Os. to £5 Os;
lUs, to a Os.; sad straw, £1 16a. to £2 2a.
per load. Trade dull
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-01

ozroansaiits Dowse.

Miss Rams.—First, second, and third
prises to C. Mika, Cot* House, Bnintoon, *Oa,
Coo of any other ego than Bhearlings.
Piot prise, 2115., to C. 011 A, B-inipton, B,,rka.
Second, CIO., he the eteattitors of the rate 8: Tread well,
Upper Wineheadon, Brats. Third, £6., to H. Barnett,
Wseditook, Oxon. _

Clew 3—Wee. of Five Shearlinge Ewe. of the Immo
Pie..—First ea., to C. Oilet, Hampton.
Beeiwirl, £lO., to the Duke of Marlborough, Blenheim
Third, £5., to C. Howard, Bidden-hem, Buda.

Ohm Le-Shout* Banva—Tinti nPoond miser.
T. Thoner Hentetile, Bri igwsterilieseerset.. Third;
prim, ZS, F. Bowl, Whitelsekington, Somerset.
Ciao 2.—Xtame of any other age than Yearlings.—
Tint atgl mood prises to T. Denier, &nut*

Bridgwater, Somerset. Third, to W. Paull, Piddle-
town, Dorchester. _ .

_
Clasp S. —Pens of Five Shearling Eves of the same
Flock. —First and second prizes to T. Dsnget, Hu natAile,
Sonieraea Third, £5., to F. Bond, W hitelackiugion,
Someteet.

MOUNTAIN' SHUT.

Clog I.—Shonrling Room—Third prim, LI. to J.
Hereon, Brinsworthy, thsvoo.

PIGS.
Class 4.—Roars of the Berkshire Breed.—First prize.
£lO, to Sir It. G. Throckmorton, Bart. Second, £5. to
W. Hewer, Highworth. Wilt*.
Class 14.—Pens of three Breeding Sow Pigs of the
Berkrhire Breed, of the nine !BUT, above Four and
on ler eight months' (Ad.—First prize, LIU., to Rev.
11. G. Bally, Swindon.