biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

11) TRW FREE AND INDEPENDENT
eilF 'THE BOROUGH OF DOWN]

•
Gainswasr,_
prki E speed, Dissolution of the present Perlis-
./ rent, *Mt the very unsati.feetory state ot your
iAirrient and Constitutional Borough, have induced an
al k+setion of your b.dy to invite me to offer
s a Candidate fee the honour ot your Suffrages
!presetting Weetion.
inset Mies to semen you that I greatly valise
honour you ihus coder upon me, sot to statm,
accept the nopeosihility. aug,,es
litttl• of the Cuu.titutioo, as se
been en:Tanta

the
I tbst

,ta of year /3.4
rem the In.
alive lo ft
end pr-pm

. selves of

- -
adapts anti
to avail your-

Blewtotal choice withio the
batons.
would offer no personal or
. .

reverence ;

_
• Vit"ult. *WWI. ful,ipswre. emanating from his
• ul uovernent; unless founded on sound and Littoral
Ctrn an principlee:
In ForeigsfA ffairs, I NM an idea:site for tire prlitielpie
• of Non-intirrvantient, hmh In-the rateruel and internal
: &Salm of .the Gouatries gems or emelt, inane where
, the intonate of lisiglend are directly and manifisetly
• conneined.
ant tri slow to promote &mow In every broth of
Public Exp nditure, ani to lighten the T.xation of the
• country as ter as is oompatible with efficiency and
• 384/°'l-
- the Church as an essential element in oar
- Constitution, and I would repel to the hat any endeavour
to separate Cherub from Stote.
'I shall always Feel a operatel interest in the prosperity
of Dorchester, mod shall gladly weist ni the develop-
ment of' time local Inettations which afford comfort,
edvantsges treasure to the people. Ott all occasions
I shall unearrour to make myself master of your
°Odom! auti`wishee, Ito as to give effect to them to the
hest w/f nimw wet.
1-bhalltahorey pay my respeate to you individually,
and molten opportunity of explaining at greater length
poftlical views:
4410. re the honour to be, Gentlemen.
Your very faithful Servant,
HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFF,
antelope Hotel, Dorebester, May 24, lBes.
•
7.T0 THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF TIIK BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER.

:.

AN iropreaston has, I understand, got abroad
_ that I do not moan really to °outset the Borough.
My object igl esisvaesing you bits been to ascertain
your prerie feelings in respect to your Representation.
"The tesult of yesterday was most satisfactory; and if
fl canvasa closes as favourably as it haa Intherto pro-
. gyased, I PLEDGE MY3ELF TO GO TO THE POLL.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen
Your very faithful Servant,
HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFF.
Astetope Hotel, May 26, 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

BlanatbrkJane 28, 1865.

• [No. Vale is • ndatake. But guano—Peruvian—
which is worth exactly £l3 by analysis, certainly fetches,
of all manures, its full pride is our market, many
guanos sold however for £4 or £6 are not worth £3.)

_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

TO PARIS.

RECKITTSDIAMOND
BLACK LEAD.

Vied In the Palacem of

THE QUEEN

PRINCE OF WALES

MORE CL#NLY,POLISUES MORE QUICIKL
AND CHEAPER,
Becalm* it is less wasteful, and bemuse • LW*
further than any other kind. Bold by Grocers, Giug-
gio* Ironmongers km Roman and Bonn, Suffolk.
&nor Upper Thoditoe-ntreet, London, B.C. '

goeu I

HEALTH, DOMESTIC and PERSONAL
PURITY, lamed by nascent or ozonic Oxygen,
as contained in (*EDT'S: PATENT OZONIZE,
Water for the Bath and Toilet and other sanitary
preparations.
Sold by all first-ems Chentiste..
Plionrkal Works, Battersea, 8.1!

XPEAT/NG'S PERSIAN /NBECT-
.O, DESTROYING POWDER, unrivalled la destroying.
Fleas, Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths and e,ee species of
and harmless to animal life. Fold in Fankets, ls sianra
mob, or post free for 12, or treble size for 36 postage stamps.,
by T. KEATING, 79, St. Peal's Churchyard, Loisdun, KG.
TEE £5 DAY and ASTRONOMICAL
TELEacoPE.-From F. Dirges" Esq., 21. P.,
21, Brunswick Square, Brighton, 13th Octolicr, 1364.
" Gentlemea,—Sinoe my interview with you on the subjects
of the Telescope, I have heard from lord Sore, Lad will
thank ,you to send one similar to that supplied to his
Lordship—S. and B. SOLOYONS, Opticiaas, 211, Albemarle
Street, Piocadilly, London, W.
PETER PATTERNS ?REEL
108 to
108
, ROBINSON'S
OrPORD STREET. S I LKS.
LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

PRESENTATION OF A TESTIMONIAL

soldiers of the battery, and her fore-thought in pro-
posing and providing amusements for them and their
wives and families, will be • source of pleasant
recollection in the future.
"Battery Order, June 25, 1865.
"Tho Major commanding canin,4 r skii the
B battery without expres.ing to the officers, non•
eonimissiened ufficera, and men, the hieh scene lie
entertain/ of the discipline and eeneral good conduct of
the bat,ery, diving the we years he has had the honour
if command:lig it. There are few batteries in the
regiment that Ilene been so highly commended at the
half-yearly inspection for general sinartnesa steady
drill, and high sate of discipline, as B battery, A
brigade, Royal Horse Artillery. His Royal Highness
the General ...lommanding-in-Chief, has himself recently
expressed how well pleased he has been at what be SAW
for himself, and also of what he had heard of the
battery. It is not readily to be forgott n, how, on
leaving Dorchester in August, 1864, the Mayor, and
several inhabitants of the town took the unu.nal course
of writing to the commanding officer a most flattering
letter, expressive of the regret of the inhabitants at the
departure of the battery. Thus the command of this
battery has been a source of unalloyed pleasure to the
oommanding officer, and he feuls sure that such high
praise from so many quarters, must be a FOUrC43 of
pride and satisfaction to the men themselves. Discip-
line and custom fordids the act, but in spirit, Major
Paget would wish to be considered as shaking heartily by
the hand every individual of the battery, and wishing
them all health, happiness, and God speed."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

hoped
lora out
either by ,
the

E!q• ;

being
oat and Diaabled

am Meant
a able to iv
4 from tbe
mit or
...!)7

_ Joseph Somes,
Afo'ney Wigram, Itaq., ....
of Directors, the Institution
Institution for Worn
men," who have no -
,would not suttee .
ti: teeters thus appointed the Committee .
re in hauling over the tables for a
f Worn out Merchant Seamen, called, "Ph.
Monal Pension rand," with an annuity
ere Widows scoompanying it, together
. evoleut supplemental tend, by the v
Ais - ed the Directors will be
I and Aged Seamen '
pensioning them -
--4 the J-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

PROUD'S BENEDICT PILLS.

-
For Females about the middle age of Lae.
This Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female
complaints, Nervous Disorders, Faint Sweats, Loss of
Appetite, Sick Head Ache, Lowness of Spirits, and all
occurring irregularities in the Female System, at a
certain period of life. Sold in bares at is. led. each.

EVERY ONE WHO KEEPS A HORSE
SHOULD US I
EVANS'S RESTORATIVE CONDITION
POWDERS.

These inestimable-PO;deTs—h-a-ve been the means o
baying tte lives of many valuable Horses, and should
always be kept in the Stable of the Sportsman, Post-
master, Farmer, Ito., ready to be given in case of loss of
appetite, or fatigue from hunting, racing, hard work, or
any other cause. They increase strength, invigorate
the spirits, prevent swelling of the legs, assist digestion,
and produce a glossy appearance of the akin, without
withdrawing the Horse from his accustomed labour.
Prepared only by A. J. EVANS, Chemist, &c.,
(successor to Mr. Fitotm,) High-East-street, Dorchester,
two doors below the King's Arms. Sold Hi packets at
Ls., IL 6c1.. 2L 6ci. eat&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

eseriunte
' untried
4 edit

them. This was his eecond ihistration of disappoint-
ment. He had now only to thank toe Chsirman for
the kind manner in which that gentleman had met his
wishes in presiding over their proceedings. He knew
the boys all liked to nee him there as their head on snob
00311490 L, He also begged to expreen his thanks to the
examiners fur the patience and kindness they had almwn
in conducting their anuainntions, sod the judgment with
which they iind trt ated the age and feelings of the boys.
( Applause.) Three sleet'. were then given for the
Queen, three for the rua‘ter, three fur the ott•irinan,
three for Om examinem, three for the ladies, and turee
for Mrs. Maskew. The proceedings then terminated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

TO THE ELECTOR/3 OF THE BOROUGH OF

DORCHESTER,.

Geirrherms,
IpfillT me to assure you that the fact, that
I have hitherto issued no Address, but have allowed
arfother Candidate to anticipate me in soliciting your
fidffreges, is attributable neither to disrespect nor to an
inildicient appreciation of the responsibility which yon
hicve thrice dune me the honour to commit to my bands.
If am not without hope that your past experienoe has
lied you to withdraw none of your esteem and confidence
ifrdm me, and while yielding to no man in my desire to
subserve your best interests, I have naturally shrunk
;from intruding upon you with any premature utterance,
-when even the date of the approaching Dissolution is •
:matter of 'peculation.
It seemed to me, that at a time wen grave party
differences have well nigh mimed to exist, I should beet
reflect your opinions by refrain ng from tiniest partisan.
ship. While clinging therefore with tenacity to the
'traditional and time-honoured doctrines of the great
'Conservative Party, I have deemed it my duty to aooord
to Palmerston's Government, upon several occasions
• lentirktee-Silleions, an honest and
'res of late rude any. appeared tome more
• decrying of oommends*, the Union Charge-
. aWty Bd. Believing as .oat the interests of the
‘uOper, are inseparably intertwined with the intereste of
the lover claws, it has seemed to me that injustice to
Ore labouring Man is conspiracy against the rich. In
the interest of both I have given to the Union Charge-
, alrliq NM la emphatic support.
W excavtante in Foreign Politics, since I laid
adbeay.v. Candidats for your Suffrages, has taught
me to with Increasing admiration and affection,
the well-tempered liberty which we have the happiness
to enjoy. Manhood suffrage and arrogant vaunts of
freedom have eoe preaavvad to the Americans even the
semblance ot liberty, do I observe that despotism
in France, however wisely conducted, has during the
lad seven years *ten any steps towards increasing the
liberty of the artbj.eat fin: wise, temperate, and
grateful enjoyment -. blessings we have, will, in
my judgment, be- evidenced by caution in under.
taking measures osonot but be tentative in par**
of mprovement.
It has been my earnest derby to advance the local
interests of my Constituents whereinsoever they have
been brought under my notice. With an increased
sense of the responsibility which it entails, I solicit at
your hands a renewal of the trust which you have
already thrice confided to me. It it be your pleasure
to dismiss me from any stewardship, I shall retain onlyisi
grateful eeoollectrom that for Nine Years you have per-
mitted", to be your Steward; bed in the hope that I
!urea* forfeited your confidence,
I have the honour to be, . . .
Year I.tiJ..t .A "blig.dlismant,
- CHARLES NAPIER STURM

.a than
I do * '

aJit

nor

of tbe

be.
which
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

• • ••••
HENRY WEBBER, • • • • •-•
.;,,:twittioi
(0000wAll011 TO JOHN WINNER AND F,J9N4 ,
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1770, 4 '
,DORSET BUTTER AGENT, CHEESE FACTOR, AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
. No. 1, BREWER STREET, GOLDEN SQUARE. LONDON, W.
!MERCHANTS SHIPPERS , EXPOR'PERS, THEIR AGENT'S, WROLESA.LE BUYERS, COUNTRY
SHOPKEEPERS AND CASH PUB/MASERS.
Map effect a eonsiderable wring in their pnredieses, and oboes° from a large and ever4ldil4liedelt el
BRITISH AND FOREIGN PROVISIONS, AT .
HENRY WEBBER'S
CHEESE AND PROVISION WAREHOUSE,
, No. 1, BREWAE, STREET, GOLDEN SQUARE.
411tiiitem.tbe Direct Gash Parttime cr' Stiqeecet from the Prodacer, thereby miring all intermediate
Ecat profit.
AMU-MIA .01 UMW AUTIMit DAM. FRIESLAND BUTTER, MONDAY AND FRIDAY
JERSEY BUTTES, MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

The principal Cheese Faits a 44 Markets attended in Wiltshire, Bomersetshire,
and Cheshire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

LYME ELECTION.

To the Editor of the " Lyme Regis Telegram."

DEAR SIR, Lyme ll6gis, July Ist, 1865.
—I cannot refrain from cor-
recting what I believe to be a wilful denial of
truth for the purpose of propping up an nnpopular can-
didate. Your correspondent for Lyme last week nays
that a contemporary observes that Mr. Treeby, when
asked to take more shares replied, As the election is
so near at hand it is advisable to postpone the work
until after that time." On reading this we immediately
made inquiries of parties who really know the intention
of Mr. Treebv on this matter, and we are told that this
is an untruth. Mr. Treeby is willing to take the
neeeseary amount of shares to complete the improve-
ment of the room.
I ato not aatageniatio to Mr. Treeby'a pretanned
cip,ea, being myself • Conservative, bat it stirs up my
hatred of falsehood to hear the truth called an untruth,
and the assertion followed by fabehood. If your cor-
respondent had, as he says he did, inquired of parties who
were in possession of the hots of the ease, he would not
have attemptel to detract from the truth by uttering
that which is known to be untrue. He says that seeing
in a contemporary that Mr. Treeby wished to postpone
his benevolence until eter the election, he immediately
made inquiries sod "found it to be an untruth." For
the information of your correspondent, I give a copy of
the letter which was received from Mr. Treaby in reply
to the application of Mr. T. Brown, and was read at the
meeting referred to by your correspondent, and is now
in the possession of Mr. H. Henley, the secretary of the
Company. . _

[Copy.) High Cliffs, June 22nd, 1865.
Dear Sir,—l extremely regret to hear that the sum
subscribed by the shareholders fall short of the estimate
for carrying out your proposed plan for the alteration
of the Assembly-room. I take the liberty to suggest
that as the election is so near at hand that it is advisable
to postpone the work until after the election when 1
shall be happy to again consider the matter with a view
to increasing the number of my shares.

Believe m—e,.Sir,

Your most obedient servant,
To Mr. Thos. Brown. J. TREEBY.
Although Mr. Treehy ia delirous of postponing the
work until too late to begin this summer, those gentle-
men who were at the meeting guaranteed to find the
money, and instructed the contractor to immediately
proceed with the work
If I may venture to suggest an idea at the commence-
ment of a paper which so badly wanted, such as the
" reform's," I think that you should impress ou your
correspondents (however much they may desire to pro-
mote the interests of their favouii,e candidate), to
BBALLY inquire and publish nothing but truth, as false-
hood can never advanee, but always dau3sges the cause
intended to be benefitted thereby.
Wishing your paper a lasting stunwas, believe me, Sir,
Yours faithfully,
A CONdERVATIVE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

DENT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK
MAKER
To the Queen, the Prince Wales, and the late Prince.
Consort, and Maker of the ()rest Clock for the Houses+
of Parliament,
rNVITES attention to the superior Workman-
ship and elegance of design ot las eatomsive Stock.
of Watches and Drawing-room Cloelle,
Ladies' Gold Foreign Watches... I Guineaa
Gentlemen's ditto
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gold English
Lever ditto ... ••• lf;
Gentlemen's Gold Comp• Balance ditto ensation
40,
Silver ditto ditto 25 ,
Marine Chronometers 35 „
Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomicar,
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. Am
elegant assortment of London-made Fine Gold Albert
and Guard Chains, dic.
DENT, 61, Strand (adjoining Coutta's Bank); 34 anci
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Cloak and Marine
Compass Factory. Somerset Wharf. Strand, London.

JOHNSON, JOHNSON &Co's..
PURE UNCOLOURED TEA,
Is decidedly the Purest.
04i • Strongest—Cheapest:
- A and Best—the most
WHOLESOME & INVIGORATING..
lir Sold in Pack et a by Agents in eve ry Tows

eir

LOCAL AGZSTEL

Weym—outh... Plowmen, confectioner, 94, St. Merr•et.-
~ Tigwell, confectioner, 14, St. Alban's
Row.

Bridport Munio-ri,*bookseller, Southirtreet.
Poole Atkins, chemist, High-street.
Wimborne Short, chemist.
Christchurch Cox, confectioner.
Lymington Hockey, confectioner, SS, High-street.
Salisbury R. E. Hardy, chemist, 3, Catherine street.
Yeovil Vincent, confectioner, Prinees-etreet.

WHOLESILE WARIHOUS/L-
-17, Blomfield-street, City, Londe*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

TO TB

AND IN DEPEND
OF POOLE.

ogNITIIIII4,
WHEN I solicited your suffrages at the two
Vl' last General Elections, I did so with the
express and avowed desire of healing the political
differences prevailing in our Town.
You will all remember that I came amongst you
attached to no party, but soliciting your independent
Votes m one born and reared in Poole, associated with
you by many ties, familiar with your local interests,
and anxious to represent them on the time-honoured
principle that Poole should return at least one indepen•
dent Local Member.
The Suffrages which I received at the last Misotion, in
the face of a party oonflict, sufficiently expressed the
desire of a large proportion of the conatituency to
return me. Those suffrages proceeded from Electors of
all classes and shades of opinion, and inoluded the votes
of some whom I rejoice now to see filling your highest
local offices.

Since that, Election, my friends and myself have been
placed in a position of peculiar delicacy and difficulty.
Without comulting the general voice of the people, and
in opposition to the protest of many Influential and
Independent Electors, an interest (which, however
potent and oppressing, has certainly never been popular
in Poole) has been striving to monopolize the whole
Representation. It has now seized the occasion of a.
vacancy to endeavour to force the return of the two
Members in • Single Interest.
. . . . . _ _

The facts shew that it bas been by no fault of ours
that this element of discord has arisen. So anxious
have we been to avoid strife and to avert acrimony,
that the publication even of this address hu been de.
leyed in the hope that peace might prevail. The
addresses, however, of the combined candidates having
now been issued, it beoomee my duty, at once to declare
to you that I stand for the representation of Poole in
opposition to the machinations and manceuvres of the
Clique who are striving to subvert your rights, and to
reduce your ancient and Independent Town and County'
to the level of a Rotten Borough.
. . _ . .

Accordingly, I place myselrat your disposal to do
battle with you for THE INDEPENDENCE of POOLKe
and with your help, and the aid of that Good Provi,
deuce which furthers the cause of Truth and Justice, f
hope to be the instrument of keeping our Borough
open, and of saving you from that Cabal which would
sacrifice your privileges to individual interests.
Having boon granted the use of the Town Hall for
Wednesday next, the sth July, I invite you to meet
me therein at Eight o'clock precisely, in order that we
may consider the present position of the Borough and
devise the best mean of maintaining your tbreatentd
Independence.

I Wf

Lo'oking forward with lively pleasure to the prospett
of immediately meeting you again,
I venture, in the meantime, to subscribe myself yooll
affectionate friend and fellow-townsman,
W. T. ITALY.
29, Queen's Gardens, London 30th June, 1865.
(The Anniversary of my birth in Poole.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

PROUD'S TONIC PILLS FOR FEMALES.

These Pills are peculiarly calculated to restore regu•
larity, and impart health and vigour. It is unnecessary
to state particulars,or to say more than that they are an
invaluable remedy for those diseases incidental to the
female constitution, in the early and middle stages of
life. Sold tn bccee at ls. lid. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

A rMii-oeti,
but
Zhibdtriril
took Pawl
hod on him,

--Prt-errite-a to
Ibridge, by Ma Captain,
lamas the Royal Hone .
23 yams —l7 of which

WOOL

•
CRICKET.—WooI and Bare united v. Trent Vale.
A match between the above clubs was played on
Friday, on the ground of the former at Wool.
The Tient Vale eleven, on arriving at the ground,
bond wailing for them as opponents a strongish
teson, iacluiling several of the distinguished bate of
the county ; this rather dismayed them at first, as
some of their own best players were unable to attend.
The Wool gentlemen won the toss, and went first
to the wickets. The fielding on both aides was ex-
cellent, and the bowling of Mr. Brewer, on the side
of the Trent Vale, was much admired, five wickets
in each innings having to "make way" for it. At
the conclusion of the game he was presented with
new bat by the Treut Vale eleven. The only bit
for five was made by Mr. Homer, of the same side,
he was, however, unluckily caught out, almost
directly after taking the bat, in both innings. The
highest scores in the two innings were obtained on
the Wool and Here side, by Messrs. C. Radclyffe,
31 ; F. Radclytfe, 25; Featherstonehaugh, 18; and
Squires,l9 ; Trent Vale, G. Spicier, 25; T. Homer,
14; and Brewer, 13. The scoree were :—Wool and
Bare, Ist innings, 47; 2nd ditto, 96,—total 143.
Trent Vale, let innings, 62; 2nd ditto, 54,—
total, 116.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

P.omeeme ;
Esq. Right
Oholmondaley ; Alderman Dakic ;
'Merman Hale ; Rear Admiral W
; Capt. the Hon. Francis
Mangles, H.C.S.; '
Clarence Paget, M. P
wIF4I

; the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

BURTON BRADSTOCK.

Ws are sorry to hear of Shit_ sad snidest that
ham happened to Henry Waldron, yowigsst son of
Captain John Waldron, of Berton Bredito.k, who
aootdentslly fell over:board while in the set of
sculling • boat in the Lesion Desk, and wee
drowned.
-

EYPIL
It is gratifying to stale thst this fishermen of this
hamlet are about to sign • n•Per, agreeing among
!Immolate no longer to lish on the Lord's Day.

CH &RHO CTN.
Tea FUNERAL OF WAS MART BRITON took place re
Wednesday morning, at about half.past 10 in the
morning. A great number of people assesabled to
witness the melancholy spectacle, the greater portion of
whom wore mourning, in token of the great respect in
which they held Miss Breton whilst residing mow*
them. The °can was covered with a white Pall with •
narrow black frill round it, and was borne to the grave
by six of the principal tradesmen of the village, who
wore white silk hat bands, and white gloves. Mr.
William Hoare was the undertaker, end aerial eat
every wish and claire, we believe, very sefirkiebork.
The funeral service was most imprendvelyeeet kg the
Rev. 8.. S. Hutchings, of XonktonraelAyst:
preached at the parish church on asusday vibes
the rev. gentleman selected as his text the led
IA Epistle of John, and pert of Ate isd verse, "Mb we
know that, when be Rhea aePeer, we shall b• Uhe
for ws shall hint es be The res...adimra
preached • malt impressive eansle, 147=1"
Breton's death with such Unsay sad -Its
oompletely rivet the attention of tie isegenennienen et
people assembled. Suitable hymns weessembrilhiluilimil4
need here for the first time on %undan thch,Lsa
will be dens," being excellently rendered. Ws sonata
help remarking that the greatest reaped is shown to the
bereaved famgy by every resident in Charnsonat.

16•.;

ON Friday the French Corps LegisWl whammed the
rare ooeurrenee of a Government detest. The sarrisp
tax for 1864 wee

reeoted.

Tan onstom ol the
whitebait, at Gnawed*, previous to .
the Parliamentary meden. Is sow to he
Clossnywrivi Dm.—At

....._:l7Bristostird"rl72asii4;' 4114■11.9.16c:e
I sod - eentts;iiii: ;enitsting el tie ; 111111.
eheirmes end membere el poreebial he
no.'voS IM
rbrniressankile,. dined *.t Is the larp Ylelowir
, tezuzireihis filsg, and Abe ilddr waiinsail
ea
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
POOLE.

GINTLElatii
A S a dissolution of Parliament may now be
oonsideted imminent, I km no tame in informing
you that it is any intention imain to solicit the honour or
repressir ieg on in Parlianwnt.
We have passed through • must eventful period during
the Turt bia years. :Scarcely a, country in the civilize
world bu been spared the horrors of war, or the waverer
trial. of interim' dimension, while we, by the blessing
Of Providence, have enjoyee. unvarying pr sperity—have
largely imiressed our reooure. a and hare found leisure
for many measures of domestic improvement.
The French treaty, lum-ed at the oumiutuicement of
the unhappy war in Awerics, to & greet eitent, unu-
trshzed
One baneful effeces of the latter on our °Qin-
meror, and drov tighter the bonds or friendsh:p wodi
that areas people ..on the • other side of the Channel,
whom, from nateral enemies, we have converted into
natu: al allies.
lf I whittle not, tolm full effeds are
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

IMPORTANT NOTICE!!!

TF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF
any suffering from Bile,lndigestion, and Torpid Liver,
they should immediately take FROUD'S COMPOUND
HEPATIC PILLS.—They are the best remedy for Bile,
Wind, Indigestion, Costiveness, Unpleasant Taste of
Mouth in the Morning, Headache, Sickness or Nausea,
Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Swimming in the Head,
Faintness, Sinking Sensation of the Stomach, Low
Spirits, Pains in the Shoulders and .Back, a Dry and
Furred Tongue, Dislike to Food, Spasms, Cestive State
of Bowels, Singing Noises in the Head. Distension of
the Stomach after Food, Uneasiness after Eating and
Drinking, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, a Dry
Cough, Irritability of Temper; also sot very gently and
efficaciously upon the Liver, Liberate Bile, Disperse
Wind, and Strengthen the whole Frame.—They are
gentle and pleasant in their operation, require no con-
finement, nor alteration of diet; and may be taken
with perfect safety by both sexes of all ages.—These
Pills are not represented as a panacea for every dis-
order of the body, like most of the modern quack
medicines,but for those disorders which are immediately
connected with the Liver and Stomach.—Sold by all
respectable Chemists everywhere, in boxes, is. lid.
each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

earnest appeal to the
, huge, for help to carry
Shipwrecked Mariners'
Agenta actiog u its
waste of the United
Hibernia Chambers,
, cinch contidenoe that
calculated to hind ',-
country, of which

. .- wilol
airmunstanoes

Institution

they
, claims
several

_.ed, and tbe
• advonated by

1,4 V

VA= 6%.'"1'404 iiii4uo+4 tt..J-24,44 Siiatiow.uw.itajej

within
tat) u _..unces direct
The report sonsluded with an
Nobiflj Gentry, and public at '
out the great objects of the S.
Society, which has 792 Honorary
representatives round the entire c
Kingdom, with its Central Offloe at
London Bridge, &E., and express r
the Institution was eminently -
seamen and fishermen to their
are its outer and principal well of defence.
The report was unanimously adopted,
of the Institution very eloquently edema'
of the above-wined speakert
We may add that contributions will be thankful]
Jackson,. FAQ., Hoe. Agent for ti
WA Wpm* Harbo ur.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

BATR k WEST OF ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, MEETING AT ITEREFORD.
OPINIONS or TAW Mint

From the-b-or—set- 77oniatiisirress, Tuesday,
Jtma 13th, 1865.
"In connexion with the trials of Mowers sad
Reapers, we were much interested in examining the
different Hay Makers and Horse Rakes. One firm
have introduced the Zig-zag principle into their newest
Hay Maker; it is very much like a Machine shown by
Nichols in, at Salisbury, on the visit of the Royal to
that Cathedral City ; but the great original Hay
Machine Maker,(Nicholson) has really been obliged to go
back to the plainer and simpler arrangements, dispens-
ing with novelty, in order to get lightness, the great
essential in the hay harvest field."
From the Mark Lane Express, June 12th, 1865.
"Two Hay Makers were on trial, bat with Nicholson's
standing first in pobre favour."
From the Mark Law Express.
" Amongst those to whom were awarded Silver
Medals at the Stettin Show, we omitted to name W.
N. Nicholson, Trent Iron Works, Newark."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

WOMMOOMM!

WEYMOUTH.
BDRIA L BOARD. —A vestry meeting for the pariah
of St. Mary took place on Thursday evening. The
rector occupied the chair, hut the attendance was
small. The principal business was to receive and
pass the auditors report of the Burial Board. This
was presented by Mr. Seymour, and read by the
vestry clerk, Mr. Andrews. From thin it appeared
that £264 164. 3d. had been received from the over.
seers ot Melcombe Regis, whilst £132 ls. 51, had
been paid to the mortgagee for interest on sums in
payment of the one.twentieth part of the principal
of the mortgage debts due from the Board.
£ll2 17a. ld had been received for interments,
tge., whilst .ClBO Os. 4.1. had been paid on account
for salaries, kn., connected with the annual
expenditure of the Board. On the proposition of
Mr. Robertson, seconded by Mr. Walter Gemming,
the report was received and adopted. ,
CRICK RT MATCH. —A match was played on
-Coronation-day between the boarders and day
scholars attending the Grammar School which
resulted in the former beating the latter in the
most signal manner. Subjoined is the score

NON I{&9- IDENTS.

F. Allen, b Day -
A. Allen, 0 Morrine •
Saunders, b Day
...

• • 0 c Harvey -
• - 5 b Day •
- 2 b Loux -

ktyleaburi, run 'out -
hluggeridge, b Long
Wickham, o Harvey
Brown, run out -
Fuller, lKw - -

- 2 o Har-v-ey • • i
- 4 o Manning - 1
• 4 0 Morrie. - • 6
- 2 o Day • • 0
• 2 b Day - • 0

Stoke:o & b Day • • - 1 o D:y • -
Wales, b Day - - • 0 b Long - 1
Richard Wiohham, not out - 1 not oot - • 0
13yes 2, widen 2 • • • 4 Byes 2, sr 1 • 3
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

OUR OWN FIRESIDE.

This excellent magazine of cheap "home
literature for the Christian family" conducted
with great good taste and judgment by the
Rev. Charles Bullock, rector of St. Nicholas,
Worcester, is the very beat exponent of a
pure popular literature which we possess.
We cannot enter into Mr. Davenport Adams'
interesting illustrated notice of " John
Bunyan," or even the Dean of Canterbury's
pretty poem on " Summer Weather ;" for we
have matter descriptive of " Balmoral
Braemar and Deeside" from no meaner pen
than that of the Times' Beemaster himself
—the Rev. Dr. John Cumming. The doctor
thinks deerstalking no longer what it was.
The deer he says has become tamer, a herd
may be seen any day feeding at nightfall;
feeding like cows or sheep, and he must be a
very poor marksman who cannot hit objects
so large and tame. It is not improbable he
adds that in a very few years, deerstalking
will rank with cowstalking, and sheep-
stalking, and the slaughter of the one confer
no more dignity than that of the other.
Well, probably the doctor is about to make
this subject his next stalking horse too, and
during the coming season we advise a bright
lookout to be kept up for the letters of the
Times' deerstalker. The article which engages
our attention next to Dr. Cumming's in this
miscellany is that of Miss Margaret Plues,
who under geological rambles stumble upon
an old friend, of whom Dorset geologists, par-
ticularly those of tiwanage, will be glad to
hear again.

WHAT HAS BECOM3 OP MIL BBODIe

"Learning thatithere was a famous collection of Lies
folvils to be seen a few miles from Leamington we pro-
cured an introduction to its owner, the Rev. Mr. Brodie,
and repaired thither. Here we found our old friends
the Brachiopods and Cephalopods, with Gonoida and
shells of many kinds; but these werelnot the kind of
fossils which Mr. Brodie prided himself upon. Presently
he opened drawers containieg small slabs of blue stones
on which the wings, wingeases, legs and antennse of
various insects were portrayed as if drawn with • crow.
quill and sepia. Here the beetle, the wasp, the butter-
fly, and the housefly, had the effigies of their ancestors,
all found by the learned and mimataking geologist on
his investigation of Li... rocks."
Mr. Damon, of Weymouth, gives an interest-
ing account of the labours of Mr. Brodie,
it may be remembered, in exploring the strata
eacaphoniously called by our Portland and
other quarrymen "the dirt bed," and every
Swanage visitor is familiar with the deep
clefts cut upon the shore in which he carried
on his researches.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

-

CASSELL'S

.es 0

SOLD BY NEARLY TWO THOUSAND AGENTS
THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM.

THESE CHOICE COFFEES have main -
-L tamped their high preeminence oven' period off
nearly seventeen years, and continue to be used as the,
regular Breakfiutt Beverage by Families in all par or
the Kingdom. Fine full flavour and great strength
characterise these Coffees ; and being packed fresh from,
the mill in Canisters and air-tight Packages, uniform,
freshness and quality can at all times be relied on.
CASSELL'S COFFEE, No. 1, la. per lb.
CASSILL'S COFFEE, No. 2, ls. 2d. per lb.
Casestga Corns, No. 3, is. 4d. per lb.
CASSELL'S COFFEE, No. 4, la. fld. For lb.
Sold in Canisters of 21bs., 11b., and ilb. each; and in,
air-tight Packets of 40x., 2cm., and los. sack, by the
appointed Agents throughout the kingdom.

AGENTS IN THIS DISTBIOT:—
YEOVIL-- .. J. PoinlY ,TesperaßOO HOW. SOU

ABBOTSBURT Wood --
AXMINATER Wills, stationer
BEAKINSTIR Hood, grocer
RiDoWATER H. H. Mole , Fore-street and • .11E
ad H.Biddiseousbe Aoafeetion ere
BATcOmer C.Bo7c.,Hollyßlll
RLANOTOKD J•rass Hobbs.
Bonn lieu G. L Williams, drUggillE.
CHARD
8. Hyall , grocer .
CHILDS ONZIOND G. Stre•ts.
COLLULIPTON
CRANBORNE Adams
DORCHESTER
Browidag, High Begt-skreet.
E•ST P Booby g row .
Swum:nuns
Evzaeuo R and 8.14'11.
GLAETONEuRT
GILLINGHAM .... J. Kingsbury Meshing- ttttt t
HENETRLDON
HinDoW Herding, grant.
LONG Smolt T. Williams.
NETHEREUET W. Fowler. Cooper.
OTTERIST.MART Sheppard, MOOT
Ponta
PIDDLETIENTHIDEJ. Boiler.
PIDDLETOwN J .Gorringe.
PORTLAND
ditto Misses Gibbs, Eaaten.
QUEEN CAHILL
STOKE .7 C. Hsbdltcb.
SITERBORNI G Genii .13111110011.1171.1 el
817EPTON MALLET C. Hoodenosgb.
STURM . JEolisoo,ohemlia.
daarTzeisUalr .. G. B. N orton,fan sr warehon se 8
SALISBURY ". W Thorn .Winelmeler.eirse t
STREW Holmes, grocer.
TAUNTON G. lograra , Park-street, sad r
Joe... Trinity ,n :Seymour ilrOeet.
strait.
Tricatvrwrox Dicks, draper.
WINOANTON
WILTON .7. Hopkins. Weet-etreet
WAvroN J. Chancellor.
4icrimmicaroic
Wivicusoosize Ash, chemist
Weiler's:mu
Croaker, 113 .Park-strest .
T. Hayward

Yetminster
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

BIIER BORN?.

CENTENARY OF • PROVINCIAL NILVMPAPIER.—
The oeatenary of the Sherborne Journal was cele-
brated by • public dinner, at which Mr. R. D.
Seymour, M.P. for Poole, presided. Mkt dinner
dinner the chairman, in the same of nearly 190
subscribers. presented Mr. L. IL Ruegg, the ...Alcor
and proprietor, And who has been associated wish
the paper for nearly a quarter of a century, wine en
illuminated vellum, a silver inkstand, and a peseverof
234 sovereign& The whole staff of the office, inched,
ing the compositors, dined on the occasion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

STA
THE ..._ ;AL _IINDRY.
,4. La—dres at, respectfully informed that this Starch
exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her
Majesty's Ltundress am that although she has trio"
Wheaten, • and other Powder SM.rolles, she '
equal to the GLENPIELD,
k she has ever used.
Co., GLamsows—

Iwo


'MIME

Briaie,

;15oga, la..
4 Salo on Com-
-4 par of any ono
SAM IMBRIUM.
CLOCKS.

say lii. from

Beak, and 36 I

TO
(GL

TARCII

preceding

. Accounts paid on
_ only, from Ten to Four.
Corintry, with Amount-Boles,
wi the Chn er.
Commission, 5 per
Day and Night, 4s.
Is. 6d.; Two-wheel,
Carriages, Withdrawn
Altr Harness, or Saddle and
Meeks valued.
N.—No Horses received for Private
and no Dealing allowed oaths
eonaseited with the Fatabliihment.
_
DENT'S TURRET
MBE attention of public bodies, gentlemen
-L and others, is respectfully requested to the im-
provernsints made in the construction of Clocks suitable
tor Stables, Churches, and other large Buildings, by the
late K J. and F. Dent, Clock and Chronometer Makers
. to the Queen, and the late Prince Consort, and makers
.4th. GR SAT MOCK forth" 1101001. S OF PARLIA-
MENT, ke. Turret Clock.. with Compensation
adjusted for variations nf inmperstyre. to
" work the buds of dials of 1 foot to 30, jo the
diet sliemstar.
Dan, 61, Sissad, adjoining CouWs Bath, and '
*Ad au. Royal Embsap, London.
,sgT HEALED 1),.
• 4,4* INDIGESTION
,
ORIGINAL
= •I?
FOR
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
SEE THAT YOU GET IT,
4974iLE VII;Sb As Wake kiwis are often substituted. It is sold by
all Grooms. ibandless, ka.
,; * (WOTETEMSPOON
STARCH k Co. GrAntiow AND Loirnox.)
MANUFACTURER'S
systrwassa Setae 11. ud TO-4 THS natictivi OF WAWA
• - .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

COUGHS! COUGHS!!
_COUGHS I 1

•
EVANS'S PECTORAL COUGH PILLS.
An extraordinary case of cure of a cough of 20 years'
standing. Read the following testimonial—one only
of hundreds which might be quoted :
" Fordington, Dorchester, Oct. 27, 1864.
"SIR,—For 20 years I have suffered from a most
severe and distreuing cough. In the winter before last I
suffered more severely than ever. For six months I
never laid down in bed. I thought myself oinking to
the grave. All I took in the way of medicine was of
no avail. My husband, who was quite worn out for
want of rest, was persuaded to get a box of your
"Peotora Cough Pills." The first night I took one I found
great relief, and the third or fourth night I never coughed
at all—the first night's rest I had had for six months.
In a very short time my cough was completely cured.
and I passed through last winter without any cough at
all. This is a simple statement of facts, which I beg
yea to make use of in any way you think proper.

" Yours respectfully,
"FRANCES RIGGS."
One trial will prove their extraordinary properties.
Sold in Boxes at 7id. and le. lid.
Prepared only by EVANS, late FROUD, CHIMIBT,

DORCHESTER.
The above Medicines are sold by all respectable
Chemists everywhere, and wholesale by the London
Agents—Meagre. Barclay and Sons. Messrs. Sutton and
Co., Edwards, Sanger, Cleaver, Newberry, and others.
N.B. Those who have occasion to write to the Pro
prietor are particularly requested to address their letters
—Everts, Chemist, Dorchester.

FROMD'S REMEDY FOR THE ITCH,
Without the least smell, a certain Cure in a few days.
This irritating, troublesome, and exceedingly infec-
tious disease, so often the source of the greatest
annoyance to individuals and to whole Families, and a
source of danger to everyone who comes in contact with
an infected person, may be immediately relieved and
cured by a few applications of the above-named
invaluable remedy. In every case an early application
is very desirable, for the longer it is delayed the more
virulent becomes the eruption, and in many cases the
present Proprietor, A. J. Evans, has seen a whole
neighbourhood infected by the negligence of some ono
family in it. by refusing to believe it possible that: 's
had really Itch amongst them.
Many hundreds of Testimonials might be given.
application will, however, prove the above assertions
Sold in boxes ails, lid. each.

EVA.NS'S TOOTH-ACHE SPECIFIC.
A sure and instantaneous cure for all painful affectiona
of the Teeth and Gams, Tictdoloreux, tro. Hundreds
have found instantaneous relief, and borne testimony to
its wondrous efficacy. _ _

Prepared only by A. .1. EVANS, Chemist, and Sold in
beaks at Is. IW. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

RUMOURED RETIREMENT OF LORD PALMER-
STON FROM TIVERTON.

IT has been stated on good authority at Tiverton that
Ldrd Palmerston will not stand for that borough this
election. The noble lord has not yet issued his ad-
dress, and his supporters, up to the present time,
are totally in the dark as to hie intentions. It
is, however, generally believed that Lord Palmerston
does not intend to come forward again. The lion.
George Denman (Liberal), has honed an address
in which he pledges himself to give his hearty
support to those great Liberal principles which he says,
he at the foundation of the happiness, the greatness,
and the prosperity of our country. On Saturday
evening a public meeting was held on the Angel-hill,
Tiverton, to take into consideration the necessity of
bringing forward a third candidate to eiontest the
borough. Lord Palmerston's ovrn friends pretty
generally believe that the noble lord will not stand.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

saemmat SCEIOOL.

Andrews, 1.6. w - 1 run out • • 5
Robertson, I.b. w. - • •"1 oChurchill • U
Thomas, c& b Suttie • - 4 b Churchill -17
Hutchings, b Sottie - • 3 b Williams - 6
Tsylor, b Churchill - 0 c Squire - 0
hlaskew, b Suttie - - 0 b Williams - 2
Webb, not out - - 27 b Churchill - 4
Griffiths, c& b Williams- • 5 o Churchill - 0
Hodges, b Williams - - 0 run out - - 0
Brown, b Suttie - - 0 run out - - 0
Watson. b Static, • • • 1 not out - - 2
Byes 11, wides 5 • -16 82,1b2, w 2 6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

BEST PERUVIAN GrANO.

MESSRS. SCOTT & RELY'S SUPERPHOSPHATE
AND OTHER MANI:7RM.

OIL CAKE STORES.

HENRY TAYLOR, 44, SOUTH-ErfRBET,
Driltntlawns.
Ploughs, Harrows, Corn and Manure Drilla—Steam
&wines and Machines by Clayton, Shattleworth, and
Go., Brown and May, and other eminent Makers.—
Fowler',, Howard's, and Smith's Steam Ploughs and
Cultivator's—WoeWit and other Mowing and Reaping
Machines.—Horse Rakes and Haymakers.
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE ;
Corn and Flour Sacks; India Rubber Rick and Wagon
Covers • Cart Grease; Machine Oils; Cutts Perch,,India Rubber, and Leather Rand.; India Rubber and
Gatti' Pemba Ptibing,
A GRICULTUR A L I MPLE MINTS
Of every description, with the Latest Improvements.
Garrett's, and Priest and Co'a. Economic Turnip
and Manure Drills.
SWEDE, TI7B.NIP, MANGOLD, & OTHER SEEDS
Of the best quality.

FULL BENEFIT OF THE SIXPENCE PER
POUND REDUCTION OF DUTY ON TEA

IS 0P7t21 AT

T. Y. TULLOCH'S
WHOLESALE A. RETAIL TEA. & GROCERY
ESTABLLSHMENT,
HIGH RAsr STREET, DORCHESTER.
Black iftall—ls. $1.,1a. 10d., 28., 2s. 2d., 2s. 4d., 2s. 6d.,
28. Bd., 2s. 10d., 35., 3s. 2d., 30. 4d.. 3a. 6d.,
and 31. M. per lb.
Coffees-Is., It. 4d., Is. 84., and 2s. per lb.
Moist Sugars-4d. and 4id. per lb.
Lump ditto-sd. and 61 per lb.
Currants-3d., 4d., and Ad. per lb.
Raisins-4d., 5d., and 6d. per lb.
Every descriptien of Grocery at equally low priced'.
Carriage paid on all orders exceeding 40s.
Samples of Tea forwarded by Post of any price on
•-4 of a postage stamp.

I receipt of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

WINTERBOBSE STICKL AND.

OUR rector's family has been gladdened, and the village
enlivened, by the return of the young gentlemen to
spend their vacation at the rectory. The family re-
union mast have been peculiarly gratifying on this
occ akin, as the younger members enjoyed the pleasure
of meeting an elder brother, who has been some years
away from home engaged as & midshipman in her
Majesty's service.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

Court anb Sassbianable inttiligence.

TEIII COMM.—We learn from Brussels that the Queen
has accepted an invitation to pass some days at Brussels
on a visit to the Royal family of Belgium, and that Her
Majesty and the Royal family will arrive at Brussels in
August, on the way to Coburg, in the market-place of
whioh town the monument to the Prince Consort will
be inaugurated on the anniversary of the Princ,-.'s birth,
Saturday, August 26, in the presence of all the Royal
family of England. Preparations for the erection of the
monument were commenced on Wednesday last.—
Morning Post.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

'AMPIDD

3d.

TO TEX PLECTORB OF THE BOROUGH OF
WAREHAM

Ginotturax,_
As General Election moat shortly take place,
and at you will soon be called upon to wieett
a Representative of your opinions in Parliamisnt,
venture to appear betore you on a Candidate for yosr
sußrstes,
My family has been so long identified with the
Borough of Wareham, that I cannot be called a sti-
although I have passed the greater part of my life
in the service of any country.
If you do me the honour of electiog ma, I shall we
Into Parhoment perfectly independent and indeloiered
by excepting what I 'beat Owe to you
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

PPHOTOG RA pIl I 0 INSTITUTION,
38, HIGH WEST•STRERT, DORCHESTER.

Her Majesty', - Royal Letters
Patent for
Photographs in ..47".**17.1% Printers' Ink.
Prise Medallist of the Photographic Sociable, of Frame
and ilootland.
PORTRAITS

TAM DAILY PROM RINI TILL—PIVI.
Portraits and Views taken by appointment in any
part of the kingdom.
The Art taught to Ladles or Gentlemen, and
Apparatus 'applied.

JOHN POUNCY,
ROUSE PAINTER, PLUMBER end GLAZIER,
Gilder, Decorator, Paperhanger, kc.,
IN ALL ITS BSA/WHIM
Picture Frames and Room Mouldings of every
description made to order at the ahortent notice.
OLD FRAMES REGILDED.
Workmen in any of the above Branches sent any
distance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

course
Parliament
through I
with

a 1 ao

energies to the discussion
interest to Englishmen.

_
and lucidly 48U Hugh . .... on
WO= the Limed Cloweeoa. It

portent&
directing expiring
of points genuine - ---
AmoDget t e the Abyssinian question-, so ably
and clearly laid before tiakelectors of Dorchester
Ulnas," ago- byfr Ileums, Wolff, nulls:ought
as distinctiy ar " -by '7,,0h Cairns
Fridsy night
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

asan advocate ...s• a of nt,_ _
the internal affairs of other countries, I approve Of that
foreign policy, which, while it has meintalnad the
dignity and honour of this country, has litterreed ot
from bring drawn into useless, and extravagant wog. •
Having for inany years served is Her Majesty's :him'
I should be the last to desire that our armaments
be impaired by injudicious reduction; but on the other
hand I am of opinion that the inviseeed economy Afraid-
be exercised in the expenditure of the public money.
As a sincere member of the Chereh of Rm.-land. I
cannot countenance a proposition for the uncenditionel
abolition of Church-rates, but at the sense time I should
be glad to see this much-vexed queetion set at rest, in
such a way as will give satidsetion to the NOIkOO4.
formist body, and at the same time not jeopardise the
maintenance of the ancient fabrics of the Church.
Whilst anxious to see our constitution preserved in
its integrity, I should _not shrink from voting in favour
of any moderate and well-considered measure of Reform,
but I should be opposed to any scheme that would give
an undue preponderance of power to any particular
class, or that would introduce the ballot into our
elections.

In conclusion, Gentlemen, I need hardly say that if
you confer on me the great privilege of representing you
in Parliament, your local interests will always command
my warmest support, whilst no effort shall be wanting
on my part to ascertain, to the best of my judgment,
and to advance, by diligence and seal, the genera
intereste of our common country.
I beg to subscribe myself, very faithfully yours,
JOHN HALES MONTAGU ceLcitArr.
Hempstone, May 29th, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-09

LONDON MARKET.

'EXPR

JY

RES ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, May 8.
The supply of foreign beasts on sale here to-day was
large, and there was • slight improvement in the
quality of most breeds. With foreign sheep the market
was well supplied for the time of year, bat the condition
of the stock was poor. The trade was slow, on rather
easier terms. Fresh up from our grazing districts, the
arrivals of beasts were moderate as to number, and
tolerably prime as to quality. The reoeipts from Scot-
land were good, and in exoellent condition. The
demand for all breeds of beasts was in a very inactive
State, and prices were, in most instances, 2d. perBlb.flower
than on Monday last. The general top figure for beet was
" 4s. Bd., but a few very superior Soots realised 4s. 10d. per
81b. The supply of sheep was moderate, and the condition
„ of most English breeds good. The mutton trade was
decidedly slow. Good and prime D 01.114 and half-breds,
however, changed hands at, in inset illsbiboBll, the full
prices of Monday last; but In the value of inferior
breeds, • slight redaction took place. The top price
of mutton was 6.. per 81b. With lamb, the market
was but moderately suppliedt aad the trade ruled steady
et about previous rates. Priem ranged from (is. 84. to
flu per Sib. Calves were in but moderate supply, and
"
, glow request, at previous quotations. The top prise
=was 158. 2d. per 81b. Pigs met • slow sale, at barely

IM. rate...