biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

SOUTH RANTS.

A FIRST CLASS FARM of 155 acres, with
good resideete, nee.: Southampton, to be LET
fore Term. Stook and Crop, kr., at Valuation. Imme-
diate tntry.—Apply to Mr. Jour,' BLUNDELL, Land
Ageat, Stualedon, Southampton.

WEYMOUTH.

rro BE LET, in one of tho principal streets
1 of the te.ro, Premises imitable for .
HOTEL or REFRESHMENT ROOMS, with the Tap
kc.. relj.ening_ l'oeseedon intrnediat:. Reasons fr
declining the bwinru eon be given.—For further par.
tierthrs Reidy to Mr. IL N. iit)WAILD, Solicitor, Wog.
goontli.

TO BE LET—
PACIOUB TENTS, capable of aooommo-
k-1 dating from 100 to 000 person. at Dioner. Tables
And Stools canna, W. Terms moderate.
Appleto Mr. E. BALL, Chougbs Ina. Blandford.

NITANTSD, by one of the largest SICK and
• DEATH ASSURANCE COMPANIES,
.re-
epectable AGENT 3 and CANVASSERS in the following
places and surrounding districts ; viz., Dorchester
Poole. Marnhull, Stalbriditt Startninster:
Wandford. Sherborne, Shaftesbury, and all other Towns
n Dorset.

—.—..
Foremen of works, Sehooldsasterg, and persons having
spare time, may materially increase their Ineomes.—
Liberal Terms.

Apply to SUPIIIIIrriNDINT, Provincial Union Amur-
anim Company. Tim Hollios, Piaharlot., fialkbury.

WANTED—a steady young Man VI assist in
a GRIST MILL He must be able to keep
Accounts. If required, instruction mold be Riven in
Ids trade.—Apply to "5.D.," Mr. P. Tucker's, Telegram
Office, Bridport.

wrANTED, in • Farm House, a respectable
middls aged p...rson as HOUSIDLEEPER.—
Apply by letter to the Express unite, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

in A particular house. The woman mid thr,
be as many as three girls. He said he hed toi,4"mt
four, when • little boy of 10 yew, of „to'd to
"There's more than that air, there ate At t_4l4
don't know their names." z: .211
Mr. BUMP maid that • few weeks ago
before the borough police court a woman eh erc4"
another with keeping • house for the reeopimited
prostitutes, when the other said—"So
only difference between us is that Ido it and "
Oitt to it, and you don't."
The 114•TOK SAW what power they hod to
aPvly
• remedy.
The Tows Ct.sumt said the power uefortuu
bad to be asserted in a rather round-aboit
Two inhabitants of the parish must give
the parish constable that certain person. keep body,
ho , and he must bring them before
magistrate, when they would be bound over to
.4:
evidence in the Num of £2O, and the cos
I"
would be bound to prosecute in the •.
of £3O, and the case vrosid ettb,„ag
directed to be taken at the quarter I.'l
Anima. The expenses would have to
the parish in which the houses indiekil
situated, and for each conviction the overee,„
poor would have to pay the two inhabitants 5..!14
information flO each. Acts proving
that was not necessary, as " any per" 1,111:144
appear to act or behave himself or hemp
master or mistress or person haring the e,„ auls_
government, or management of any lad boon Z.
be deemed to be the owner thereof, and be 41,177.
be prosecuted as such."
The Viral' maid that in the easel before 44,
over,err. acted. Übe had the help of the To
ell he would see that prosecution, were earrivi
so of the cams he bad mentioned. The
trate* might by carrying out the miasma law. ftnoLZ:
every public.botur, except the King's Ann.,
the Town-ball and the other end of his
for bo,boortog prostitutes, and that would
the evil greatly: The closing a th.
uOh
of ill fame at it eymouth at the but
' sent twelve additional prostitutes into
did not know • town where the prostitutes sabot
streets no openly ae they do here: it we not .0 tot„
London. If be could get the help of tbepo,
obtain evidence he felt sure that 1400 t cd the 18 has,
be had mentioned might be closed.

The Tows Ctsair. said he thought the peo4
constable would be bound to prosecute tIPOLI
the fut. stated by the Vitru.
Mr. Viasos thought Mrs. Kellawsy and Mr.(
Henning could not be aware of the character
houses.
The Irma. : Yes they are, but Mrs. Rellawsv u.
do anything in it, and as to Mr. Henning, to he
to suggest that I should buy the whole of the tenciano
and a-nib-let them toyed,.
Tbe subject then dropped, it being understood skit
the wioar would institute proceedings, and the Council
render him every essistanoe in their MM.
TII6 WATIRWORIL
The Local Booed of Health business was nest res.
eeeded with. The contract for the erectorn of a new
engine et the waterworks by Berington, Toping., sod
Courtauld, of Bermondsey, London, was ,i,rned.
contract of Mr. Richard Davis, r f Dorchester. for
making the engine.bed for £125. and deepen
well for ris was accepted. There was only is,
other, and that vu for the first part of the work LI
£I24U.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

BLANDFORD.

R•nci.vrsit's Houons,—"Publioola," writ,
ing to the Field, says:—" On Friday morning, the
24th ultimo at 8 o'clock, Mr. itadclyffes hounds
met at Whitchurch to 'cub' at HOMO Close, under
the protection of that celebrated agriankurist, judge
of cattle, and earnest sportsman, Mr. H. Foos,
the esteemed and valued tenant of Mr. Compton,
Twenty.nine and • helicon* of hounds stoompanied
Mr. Kennett, including 'Wellington.' winner (limit
year's cup wbo enjoyed a taste of pug. A fine shower of
rain fell previously. Horse Close is a snip of covert in
the beat sitnatino forerun. N sooner ware the hounds
put on, than the piece was alive. About two brace
were found, and soon the 'young'uns' were blooded.
After this, as the weather became choky, the hounds
were • aired over the down. and the mail gorily
was drawn blank; but in Warren's Close, on the
top of the hill by the barn, three, if not four were
directly found—a very floe litter. After knocking
them about for some time, one broke for Horns
Close and another for Milton Park. Tbe bounda
took to the Horse Close fox, and ran him to ground
in Mr. House's pit. They then drew St. Lee's
Copse (a little long one, near Mr. Fookee's house),
and there found three or four more. In a little bit
a fine cub broke, and, after • pretty thing, the
janiorestipa/mer' was rolled over —one of the best
finishes of 'cubbery.' We found at least five brims
of fresh foxes during the day oa the farm of Mr. H.
Fookes, who, putting all his stripes together, has
nothing like five acres of covert. The 'Squire'
was highly delighted, and, after regaling at Whit-
church House, the company parted, saying it
was the most agreeable opening to the season
they had ever known. I cannot close this without
saying we wish all owners of coverts were as sincere
and zealous as Mr. if. Footers, Mr. H. Fowler,
of Whitohurch, Mr. H. Simmonds, of Milborne, Mr.
G. Ingram, of Limber, and many other tenant
farmers. When you draw their ooverts—ar rather
small breaks and coverlets—you are sure to find
something more than 'good intention,.' We
have not forgotten ' Idstene's ' very excellent and
truthful article published in The Field some little time
ago. Give the keeper hurdles, and nets to go on the
top of the hurdles, and you may have lots of
peasants and lots of foto. One example. however,
is better than • hundred precepts. When Mr.
Baring lived at Somerley, near Kingwool, he wsa
sincere, and told hie keeper, 'if you do not find lots
of foxes as well aft pheuants you shall go.' After
this he had more pheasants—and foxes too—than
&clone else. Mr. Farquharson at that time was
Master of the Foxhounda that drew Somerley."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

CHARMOUTH.

FASHION/ILI ASSIWALT.-0a Friday week Capt.
and Mrs. Hellen entertained • large party of about
60 of the leading gentry of the neighbourhirmi, at
a croquet party and dance. Tbe grounds attached
to the house, were decorated with flags, lc., and
the proceedings were enlivened by the band of the
let Dorset Rides (Bridport) The company amain-
bled to luncheon about one o'clock. This was
most superbly laid out under a marquee near the
house, and was of the most choice description, in-
cluding every delicacy of the season. Tea and
other refreshments were served daring the after-
noon, and the party left about six o'clock. We
are unable to give a correct list of all that were
peeseat, bat we noticed amongst the company—J.W.
trimby, Esq., M.P., and Miss Treeby. Mien Fowell,
Copt Collier, Mr. and lire. Collier, Mr. and Miss
Mo Grollori Roe. W. Williams and Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. B. Sprees, Mr. and Mrs. Hingeston, Mr. H. E.
and Mrs. Norris, Mrs. and Mies lilarryatt, Lady
Rally, Capt. and Mrs. Homey, Admiral Gifford,
Mr. and lint Elton, Mrs. Lee, the Mims Wyers,
Mrs. Elers, son., Mr. and Mn. Elers, Mrs. London,
Mr. C. Landon, Mrs. Philp* Mr. Philpot, Mr. W.
Mrs. and Mime Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Capt.
Barnard, Mrs. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Symonde,
Col. Fowler, Mr. Boyle, Mrs. Pebbles, Mr. arid
Mrs. Boyne, Miss Rodd, Mrs. Carpenter, Mies
Edwards, dro.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

WOOL

Tii PAHISII CLIURC;I.- -Laat week we stated that
"the handsome stone pulpit at this church was
wrought by Mr. Graseby, of Dorchester." Mr. J.
Wellspring, the builder of the church. "begs to
correct this error (?) and to say that he executed and
erected it, and Mr. Ormsby was only employed to do
the carving." That is precisely as we understood it;
and we did not anticipate for a moment that any one
would infer from our expression that Mr. Grassby. a
carver, executed the masonry of the pulpit. We
did not say one word about its erection (though
doubtless that was well done, as is usual with
Mr. Wellspring's work), but only directed
our remarks to the carving, which "Mr. Ormsby
was only employed to do." A reference to the re-
port will show this at once, and it is utterly ices-
, plicable to us why • builder, with the position and
' reputation of Mr. Wellspring, should seek to
" oorreet " so @lino's • statement, by saying, in
effect, "Well, if Mr. Grassby did do it, I employed
him." As we see it, that only redouuds to Mr.
Wellspring's credit, in so far as it proves he knows
where to tied the best man for the best work.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

THE CORE TRADE

BATH. —The late wet westher Lea Affected the pries
of mod kinds of grain. For wheat there TILS a quick
sale, st Is. to 2s. per qr. above last week's prices. Not
much offering at present of anything elm.
fl A M relit as.—The Southampton corn-market was well
supplied with both wheat And barley.—Wheat, good,
new sad old, 50s. to 945.; inferior, 445. to 48k; barley,
malting, 375. to 405.; grinding, 335. to 361.; oats, heavy
wtite and black, old, 29.. to 33c; inferior 245. to 211 e.;
good new black winter oats, Ms. to 275.; peas, new. 375.
to 405.; rye, 31s. to 33e.: and osall, 67g. to 70s. per qr.
Flour, new and old, 38a. to 396. per seek; trilobata,
early and late, 2id. to nd. per lb.; tarn, 4.. ad. to
fkl. per bushel.

DEVI24I.—We had • fair Ripply of wheat, and prices
must be quoted fully 2... 2.1. to 3s. the qr. in advance.
The quotations for best old was 545. to 575. ; for
secondary, robs. upwards; and for new, 461. to iris.
Flour 395. and 401. the each. Of barley we had •
scanty supply, but the demand is u yet inactive;
malting parcels, which were few in number, made up to
405., and grinding ranged from 425. upwards. Vetches.
40A. to 44.. the qr. Oats, 24A. to 2ds. ; beau, 525. to
&lc ; peas, 44A. to 4144.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

HOP M ARK ET.

: Bottom:Hi, Friday.—The trai .mmtions hops nave
been only to • moderate extent; rine pure+. kowever,
have fully supported I•te rates, and in the value of in.
'trier qualities no quotable change his taken place.
Some pockets of new .E.ogliall have sold at (ruin Ert to 1.9
per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

ENTAMISH ND 1852.

AlR.N.lfiTEraniflorbT, at: 1111nouDl ;°6 that his
will be lidd on SATURDAY, fi;ATEMßktritmll,l.lB6t,
at Ono o'clock.

-
Preemat Entries:
40 prime fat born wethers.
20 fat born ewe..
10 ditto.
1:1 ditto.
20 fat Down withers.
10 ditto.
20 fat Down ewes.
3 fat rams.
Bay cob, 13 hands, good in harness.
Bay hens, 15 bands, sound. quiet to ride and drive.
Blaak cart mare, sound, and good worker.
Bay hack colt, 4 years, 15 hands, unbroken.
Bay yearling. 13 bands.
Brown back bone, 15, good In saddle ankkarnees.
51rown forest posy, 4 yews, Is& seus4-qu4srto
and drive.
flay cat mark 5 plans. 16, a good worker.
l'enunission :-4 I. in the pound on Sheep and Pigs;
.5 per Slant. on Horses and Dead Stock.
Early entries are solicited, so that the sale may be
duly_adeerti!ed: _

N.R.—No Lots will be delivered until paid for.
•PROCEEDS OF SALE PAID TO VENDORS THE
SAME DAY.

SIELCOMBH HORSEY,

10 Miles from Dorchester, 9 Irons Blandford, 5 from
Sturmintt•r.

MR. T. ENSOR bas been favoured with In-
struatioa• from the Executors of the late Mr.
JANIS DAVIS. toSELL by AUCTION, on TIIURSDAY
and FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 anil 14. 1866, lb.
valuable HOUSEHOLD 000 DA and FURNITURE,
about 200 oa of silver Plates Plated articles, old port
wine, books, chins, glass and ware, dairy and brewing
uten.ila, tiler cask., about 100 head of fowls, ducks,
turkeys and seems, tot pig, capital Alderney con, • Azad
4.honss thrashiormachins, Coleman's cultivator, 4 rick
'toddle., contents of carpenter's shop, ash plank, he.,
/cc., and numerous useful Effects.

I'articulare of whiek will be given in catelognes to he
obtained Ten days before the bale at the Prinei.
rtl Hotels in Dorchester, Blandford, and Eiturminater,
on the Premises, and of the AUCTIONZIR, Dorchester.
Sale each day will commence at Two o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

NOM 07 THE WEEK.

I.—BOTAL AND IMPERIAL MARRIAGES
will always we presume continue to be
talked of however many may be performed.
and our Crown has of late certainly done
its part in that way. Still rumour is once
more busy, and now it is the King of
Greece, the brother of our Princess of
Wales, who is said to be looking after our
Princess Louisa. Well, as things have 1
latterly turned out, there are more
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

DOBORZITILL

BRADISRAW,
IN THE NSF FOREST.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY

MR J. HANNEN, et MONDAY, SEPT.
21, 1866, on the Premises, at the HONS FARM
belonging to Sininshaw House,by order Of JOHN Bunton
pluursoN. E.g., who has left his tutu and is going
abroad ; the whole of the FARMING STOCK nod
numerous miseellaseens Effects.

The Stock oolni.rioss a herd 12 very choke pure
bred Alderney cows and 2 handsome wearlinga, a rick
of prune pasture hay (about 25 tass),• stack of good old
hay (about 6 toss), both of which may be retnovrd ;
large soil cloth with pole., ropes fin., complete (cod
ti); 3 ladders, haymaking mashine, by Wedlake, •
light wagon, capital Scotch oast (nearly new) with brood
wheels, water cart and cask, large heavy iron Park
roller, ploogh, noir of harrows, pair of drags, 2-knife
°Lad gutter and gorse cutter, with horse-power gear for
working the two implements,turnip cutter (equal to new),
Wedlake's corn crushers, 150 oak hurdles, 10 poultry
coops, about 30 head of choice poultry, 2 fine sow with
pigs, 4 store pigs. iron and wood pig troughs, hog tuba,
10 cattle feeding tubs, iron drinking tank for cattle,
poultry fountain, 2 cow crib& 9 cow ties and chains,
melt and manger, and the usual variety of working
tool.; a complete .et of Dairy Utensils.
The miocellsoseous Effects from the Mansion includes
a fashionable Albert Park phaeton (by Jones of South-
ampton), with role and shalt., a RUISillI) sledge, • very
excellent bay cob 142, has been constantly driven by a
Lady is double and .ingla harne-s, is particularly useful
as an agricultural horse, and a cspital shooting pony; 2
Nets of silver-mounted gig harms., saddle stand. large
yard borrow, a quantity of timber and firewood, 10 iron
panels for an ornameotal balcony, copper foroa pump, •
small olove, quantity of rabbit wire, 4 bird cages, fatting
coop for poultry, re) dozen wine bottles, water filter,
saddle and bridle, 2 thirty-six gallon casks, 2 large oval
tubs, dog kennel, &wooed and Bishop'o lawn mowing
machine (nearly new), 20 coal bogs, carpenter's bench, 4
oil cans, quantity of bones and crates, 4 windows, por-
tions of 3 china dinner services and other wore, and
many other effects.

Catalogues of the whole way be bad Ten dye before
the Sale, at the In. in the neighbourhood, and of the
Auctioneer at Foidingbridges

Bole ;t To7e-ivo o'clock.

-
Billfe7°"l4 l c)elAritrAil
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

RINGWOOD.

--- - -
RINGWOOD, TIE &tTIpLAci Or TES AI7THOII
OP ran " esanrruu Ysao."—The Rev, Johan
Moreton, writiog to the Guardian from lAbolle,
°°, rrecto the ensrally received account of Mr. lieble's
DirthPlecti, which has the sanction of Sir Jobe Cole-
ridge. Mr. Morton nays,— "ID February, 1,42. ft
• meetiog of the Society for the Propepsios I dm'
Gospel, in the school-room at Horsley, had =moo
to name the :Alive place of a member of my Sea.
' Ringwood, to Hampshire, I believe. Mr. Keble.
sitting by me, ..id," Yee, in Hampshire. Rinrcod
is my own native place. I wee born them' Sir
John Coleridge mays that Mr. KW* was bora st
Pairiord, in 0" loacestershire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

WEYMOUTH.

CHURCH MONS MIBRION. —OR Sunday last, seine
were preached at St. Mary's church in sod dills
Home Mission connected with Nlelcombe Row.
Those in the morning were preached by the her
Talbot Greaves, and that in the afternoon by tbs
Rev. H. S. Hampshire. In the morning, the mike.
Linn amounted to £26 16s. 4.1., in the 'Stumm,
£3 las., and in the evening, ES 9*. rd.—Totel
£3B 7s. being about £l2 lees than last year.
This falling off is attributable to the unlined
of the collection in the evening, a large newer
of persons being detained at home, owing to
the extreme wetness of the weather. We trust.
however, that although they were prevented
attending church on the occasion, they will still tend
in to the treasurer the amount they intended to
give.

WYKE REGIS
FASITIONABLZ WIDDING.—Om Saturday last, IMM
married at the parish church, Wyke Reck by the his.
IL C..Pigoti, M.A., rector, assisted by the Rev. W. F.
Tregartben, M.A., and the Rev. J. R. Wilson, as,
Captain Percy Smith, Royal Engineers, stationed as
Weymouth, eldest son of Colonel J. T. Smith, lots
Madras Engineers, to Jennie. second daughter of Cantu
L. C. Bailey, nat., of Rodwell. The church wag filW
on tbe °session, to witness the interesting ocremony.
The bridal party were oonveyed to and from Wyke is
eleven serriags., and a canopy under the direction .1
Commander East, and supported by men belonging
the Coast-guard prr.tee, we.. Opar PI I'm 111. bri)6l
party to walk under from their carriages to the deofolths
shun*. Lieutenant Mecklue,n.n. ,acted an bridesr vet
best mu, and the bride was given away by her fati.a.
The bridesmaid. were sin Rinses Smith and two Niue
Bailey. The bride wore • rich corded white silk
drum, tulle veil, and wreath, the whole of the
bridesmaids, grenadine dresses end pamela hats. Os
returning
_from church the bridal party and thin
friends, 36 in number, .at down to breakfast tastefully
served up 63 Mrs. Howe, of Dorchester and Weymouth.
The usual loyal toasts were drank, after which item
proposed the health, of the bridegroom and the bride.
the whole company wishing them • long, happy. and
prosperous life. After thin repast was over, the bride-
groom and the bride left to enjoy their honeymms
The engineers it the barracks and on the Verne livid.'
flags of all nations, and, having an holiday grant-d
them, aloe drank to the long life and happiness of th•
' newly married pair at • banquet provided for them at
the cost of the gallant bridegroom.
WINTERBORNE MONKTON.

Ir is with great pleasure we hear that the Recur,
of Winterborne &fashion has been conferred upon
the Rev. William Miles Barnes, M. •., Curate of
Tincleton, and son of our esteemed friend, the l'ar.
William Barnes, n.D., rector of the iminedlate:y
adjoining pariahs of Winterborne Came cu. Wtc.
oombe. According to the Sarum Ainuainek tte
population of the parish is 66, and the gross raises
the living is £157.

PUDDLETOW N.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

T OSS of SLEEP, PARALYSIS, RIINUMA-
-1-1 TISK, INDIGESTION ke.—Gehamicaa—levalid
wishing to be ouvineed of the eztraordiaarY Off.d.
Galvanism. when adminiit• eyed bv means 0 "H A LriE
GALVANIC APPARA 11.18," should seed too at mps
to Er. H 1106, No. I, Addiron-terntee. Kensington.
London, for his Pamphlet on Medical Galvanise..
They will be astonished at its contents. Mr. MA!..all
thirty rare extensive praetiee u a Medical Galvamst.
has enabled him to bring the Galvanic Apparatus
.to
the utmost perfection, and hence the Town of iu
succeeding in making Cures, after all Medicines luta otUt•
Galvanic Machines haws been tried in rain. Os
Mae/tines are EIS be. each.

CHING'S WORM-DESTROYING LOZENGES
111AVR, for sixty-yeers, held edingflulbet
reputation, and are still and increasing'? Petrel'
ised by the highest names in rack, respectability end
science, from a personal knowledge of their utility 10
their owe families. It is a fact established by it"
annual Bills of Mortality that one-balf of the children
born are eat off before attaining Seven Teen of AIL
arid the fruitful source of this mortality ei fooha
suit in that foal state of the Stomach and Bowels obit',
Inetiduoes the generation of Worms. As the safe
of Infantine Health, in this critical data, mini enni°4*
Mothers, who have sueesnially had recourse to thot
lineages, can gratefully testify to their eseellenes
Wholesale Agents, Mr. Monde, Wed 67, Sa Nan,
Do v 38, Old Change, whose some is on the Gorersuitet
Stamp. Bold in packets at ls. Ij., sad bens at 9a 94.
.:24:rmy most respielshis Clemishes lied demises ul
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

POOLE.

ASSIOSSOR OF Bu ROLM LlST.—There being a
vacancy in the office of assessor of the north-west
ward, owing to the decease of Mr. C. Kite, a court
was held oa Thursday, and Mr. T. H. Palk elected
to fill the vacant post.
Tire dividend of tin in the pound to the creditor,'
of the English Joint-Stock Bank is payahle on the
10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th, at the office of the bank.
The liquidators, Meseta. C. F. Kemp and Chatter*
have arranged to pay 1,200 claimants each day, and
the Bank of England will (nab the checks on presen-
tation at the rotund°, in the Bank.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

WIIIBORNE.

A LIMED Tuarr ivA NKr/Axon NIIOIIIIOIIR.
—At the police °mart, on Tuesday, before Mr. J. T.
Baskets and Mr. W. L Adye, Job Goading, of
Kinion, was charged with stealing £1 4a from
George Dine, his neat-door neighbour. From the
1 evidenoe it appeared that on Sunday, the 19th of
August, Dine went with the defendant in order to
see about baying a pig. They reached the Nag's
Heed inn about half-peat eleven o'clock, and stayed
there until nearly three o'clock. When they left the
public-house they were both the worse for liquor,
especially the complainant, who fell into • digit by
the roadside, and was helped out by the defendant.
On going through a plantation they laid doers to
deep, and before doing so Dine counted his money
before the other man aabd found that he had £2 I le. Bd.,
which sum he put into a pane, and placed it
In his waistcoat pocket. Din* slept until seven
o'clock, and on waking found that the prisoner was
gone, and that he was mines 4a On the is...
evening the prisoner was proved to have spent up-
wards of • pound in drink, in low company at Fools
It was however, shown that the mosey which
Goading had thus spent was pert of a sum whit* he
had collected at Bouru.mouth of the benevolent
public by means of • petition soliciting moistly for
the payment of expanses incurred in burying two of 1
his childrea, who had died of fever. The Micah die.
missed the case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

Lonbott Cayttr.

FRIDAY.

BANKRUPT& —Henrietta, Bevan Southampton and
West l'owes, hi. of Wight, crinoline maker—Sept. 19,
SouthAluTton ; 8, Coombe, Kingston, Somerset, inn.
keeper, Sept. 15, Crewkerne ; Charles A Tibor Napleson
flouthanipton,eonsmintion agent, Sept. 19, Southampton;
H. D. Williams, Southampton, plumber, Sept. 19,
Southampton.
LAST ExAmurAnos—Oct. 29, A. Bishop, Yeovil,
Somerset, innkeeper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

CATTLE MARKETS.

METROPOLITAN, Tharaday.—Tbere was about an
average supply of besets on offer here to-day For moot
breeds the demand was inactive, at Itombiy's currency.
The top figure wet Its. 81. per 81b. With ahrep we
were fairly supplied. Prime Downs and half-bred..
mooed off steadily,; (other breeds slowly, on former
terms. Calves—the show of which w.s by no means
extensive—sold freely, at late rat-s. Pip sinunanded
very little attention; nevertheless, prices were
supportaL

Per Etlb, to sink the Offal.
a. d. a. d. 2. d. s. d.
lot. roar.. beasts 3 Bto 4 PrlmeSouthdowo46 oto 6 4
BeconJ quality .. 4 2is 4 1 Inc. coon< cakes' 4 to 410
Praise lam noon 6 oto 5 Prima mall
Prime Soots, he. 6 6to 5 Lula boy 4 012 4 6
Inf. coarse ohorp 4 oto 4 Neat soil porkers 4 8 tot 0
Second quality .. 4 6to 5 Ikkag. <A1224,22420 oto 23
Prime ovum odd b 4to 6 1 Qr. 014 eir.044,d0 30 to 53 s
Lamb, 64. NC to 7.. 4d.
ToTAL SClPPLY.—Britiah—Besatii, 1,020; cow.,
chose said lambs, 7.020; calves, 200; pigs, 250.
Forme-1104sta, 400; sheep and lambs, 1,000 ; salver,
212; pip, 70.
NEWOA7I AND LIADINHALL, Friday.—Tbase market•
are moderately supplied with limit, the demand for
which is steady, at our quotations.
Per 81b., I?4,.the comae.

;.-:1.---i' d'.' I-- - .. a. .. d.
Inferior hoed .. 3 6to 3 10 Inferior mutton 3 6to 4 4
Middling ditto 4 4 „ 4 3 Mkldling ditto.. 4 1.. 110
I
Primo lame do. 4 4 .. 4 6 Prlzoo ditto .. . 0 U., I 4
Primo mall ditto 4 4,, 410 I Large pork . .. 4 0 „. 4 it
Veal 4 0 „ 0 0 I Elsoa I ditto .... 4 10 ~ 1 4

•
BRISTOL, Thuraday.—The market wee very well
supplied with cattle, but not of first-rate quality,
principally cows and heifer', there being only • few
oxen or steers. Priors rang od from 1455. to 684. and 704.
per cut. The market was very well supplied with
mutton of good quality. One dealer front Salisbury
bought eight peas of horn wetter', and also 50 poll
sheep. The price* ranged from dd. to Si& per lb. The
price of lamb ranged front AL to 94.1. per lb. There
was • good market of pip, about 130 in number, in-
cluding some nice dairy-fed porkers, for which high
prices were asked. They could not be bought for leas
,to. 13.. per worm Bunn pip sold at 104. tid. per
'etre. There was • pretty I. supply of horses, cm-
eidering that the fair was held on the first of the month.
There were upward' of GO horses, including smne useful
animals, and a fair business was doing in them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

Till CATTLE TRADE.

DATIL—Beef sold at 4.. 44. to 5.. per stone of /lib. I'
mutton, 4a. 84. to sa. 44. lamb, 5.. 44. to Ga. ; red,
4L&I. to !h. 4d. ; pork, 1a..4d. to 44. 84.
Bunrrot.—There was a good supply of carcases, which
were all cleared out at an earls hour. Beef realised
4s. 4.1 to :v.. 2.1. per stone of 81b. ; mutton, sa. to
; lamb, Gs.

,
Drools—At our monthly market there WU a fair
supply of sheep in the pens. They met a fair sale, at
gooa prices. Mutton makes 91. to 9iJ. per lb. The
pig trade was dull at lower rates, 10s. 64. the wore being
the quotation for bacon pigs. Of °berm we had a very
large supply, which sold slowly at a slight reduction on
previous rates. Rest were .00tAd Gem. to 73.; Noon-
dary, 66e. to 65e.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

BOUIRNEIIOI3III.

Faatuottmni MAIULIAGIL—ne flue old priory
church, Christchurch, was on Wednesday, the 29th
ult., notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
weather, somewhat densely crowded, occasioned by
the marriage of Harcourt Francis Popham,
only surviving son of the late Admiral Popham, to
Hiss Gibson, niece of Lady Shelley, of Boeoomb
House. The bride was conducted to the altar by her
uncle, Edward Gibson, EN., of Spring Vale, Isle of
Wight, Hiss Ashby,the idiniesGibeon, Miss Ricketts,
Mrs Eleanor Pannoefote, and Miss Clara Pannoefote
officiating as bridesmaids. The marriage rite was
performed by the Rev. F. St. John, of Frampton-on.
Severn, assisted by the Rev. Z. Nash, curate of Christ-
church ; after which they returned to Boecomb
House, the seat of Sir Percy and Lady Shelley, and
in the new theatre a magnificent d4causer was served
to the distinguished guests who were invited on the
auspicious occasion. Dancing was kept up with
great spirit in the theatre till 4.30 p.m., when the
happy pair departed for Scotland to spend their
honey-moon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

LONG FLEET.

nig annual festival of the schools of St. Mary's
Church was celebrated on Wednesday het. The
proceedings commenced with full choral evensong,
the chat& being very effectively decorated by the
banners sod floral devices which were carried in the
procession, being placed at regular intervals through-
out the two side aisles and °buccal, therm In the
latter being very handsome, bearing various ecolesi•
astical and scriptural symbols. The service was
divided between the Rev. Johnston., J. Farnival,
Incumbent of Hamworthy, and J. J. Williams. Dr.
Wesley'. Anthem, " Blessed be the God," was
effectively sung by a fall choir, which numbers 22
voices. The service over, the procession re-formed
at the church gates and wended its way to Stanley
Green, the residence of the Incumbent, where tea
was supplied to about 170 children. Grace being
rung to a Gregorian tone, the Rev. J. J. Williams
distributed prizes to those children who, by regular
attendance at the day-witsool, and diligent applica-
tion to its duties, had obtained the highest number of
marks. Field sports followed, in the course of
which the performance of "Punch and Judy" con.
tributed in no mean degree to the delight of old as
well am young folks. The grounds were open to all
comers, and a large number partook of refreshments
which had been provided by the Rev. J. J. Williams
for the visitors, under a wide-spreading tree in his
grounds. A thoroughly pigment evening wee spent,
and at the breaking-up the lanes resounded with
cheers loud and long, until they were silenced in the
distance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

Tuz Rev. F. C. Drake, a. a.. ham beea sprinted
vicar of Poddletows, Dorset, pstroo, the %mall ,11
Hastinp.

YEOVIL
OUTILRIAL OW CATTLIt PLAOCIt IN SONEF,IT•
mum —Ws regret to anuounce that the riaderped
has made its appearance on the farm of Mr. Mom'.
of Ash, near Martook. It appears that some three
weeks ago • yearling was taken ill, and Mr. Wan'.
veterinary surgeon, of klartock„ wee called Is to
attend it. A seoond animal was attacked, and 'Nth
died. Another practitioner was then called to, sod
Mr. Ware was requested to discontinue his ruau•
Since that time Mr. Morey has lost thirteen or foar•
teen young stock. The disease extending Mr.
Blake, of Crewkerne, one of the inspecton for Or
county, was called in on Tuesday last. Three co"
were than ill, but he declined to give an opitti'D
positively that it was *stile plague. On Wednininill
another cow was taken ill, and on Thursday Mr.
Charmon, of Taunton, examined the idectla
animals, in company wita Mr. Blake. The reel:
was that they clams to the conclusion that the
animals were suffering from cattle plague. and,thei,
gave a oerttlikate to that duct A mese,* 01 Ulf
committee was convened, and the animal* dieted
were ordered to be immediately slaughtered. Mr.
Morey has over a hundred head of stock ern
_.,his
farm, and great consternation prevails amongA
agriculturists of the neighbourhood. The est ale!
of cattle Plague in the county was at Mr. Sausdrre
farm at Merriott, but owing to the vigilance ce th'
committee the disease did not extend.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

SOUTHAMPTON.

EIRAVY TAXATION.—ii W SWIM OD good antboritl
the* this borough p_sys mon for its load goiellunen/
than say town in Zwesad A Rsesswyers' Protoc*
tioa Asseoismon is DOW being formed, to sodisrour,
if possible, to root out rum of Me abuses that emit
in this reaped.

Gtl ICRNB BY .

_
Da. MARTIN F. Torrsa.—This post and fuull
after & liegthesaid smears at Weysemaht
P. 04 Oserner, cm Monday Met, loft the COI"'
lora& for Deem sad COIMIWIIIL haMs sew number
, of the 4rf Journal (foe September) we are alai to
observe the followisg pros of tardy peer de"
to the author of " Proverbial Philosophf,"—" Tb*re
were writers who. at the Aryl appresses of Id!.
TePZI: lAtte2hioal adorns, vesturod to
for • " existence ; popularity they 01
Was
out of the question. But cellosapt " „
'
make mieiskes secostiment end Um" of whala "
hare spoken showed themeless false prophets, ix
the title page of tlie edition informs its that two
hundred aionsand of the • Proverbial Philosophy
have been printed, and of cruse aimed that nears
Nis the beads of the cable. If this is ea
literary pcpulu4ty, it would be (BMWS to sof
what is ; sspsiclail what it is remembered thet
the author in liven Not • hw jests mid else
sabers he hes hod to sedum bet the words'two
hundred themand ' must prove ho has • begin
bola for all wounds Waisted." It is really re-
voking, but I. many instames the Mimeo ore
" Proverbial Philosophy" premed frog dope who
lave sever reed the beak
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

STALBRIDGE.

81:TICIDIL —A. very distressing MN of suicide
occurred here on Saturday week. It appeared the
deoeased, whose name was 13ethia Rice, was the alfe
of a shoemaker, who seems to have led her anythirg
but • happy life. Fearing that he was coming hems
on the evening in question sbe hung herself with $
piece of cord to • nail in the wall, where she wee
found quite dead. Au inquest was held on the body
on Monday afternoon, before Mr. W. H. R. Seenett,
the district coroner, when a verdict of "Temporary
insanity" was returned, the coroner giving the
husband • severe reprimand for his inhuman conduct
towards his wife.

ANTIQUMIS.—For some time past coins of remote
date have been _found by men excavating in a gravd
pit. Upwards of 200 have already been found, the
greater portion of which bear the head of Constantine
on the one aide, and on the other various character?,
such as men clad in armour, supporting a banner; a
female on • shield; a lamb with • spear, and a
variety of others, many of them being in an excellent
state of preservation. Some are of copper and others
of bronze, the latter being by far in a most perfict
state. A quantity of broken pottery, evidently
Roman manufacture, have also been found, and it is
supposed that • castle once stood as the same sit,
and that when it was demolished the coins as well
as other things were buried in the ruins.
TOLLARD FA RNTI A 11.

IMPORTANT BALI 07 FARM IMPLIMENTS AND
SHREP.—On Tuesday last, Mr. Reenter submitted to
public competition, at Farnham Farm, the live aid deed
farming stock of the late Lord Rivera, which was sold
by order of his representatives. The bwriness commenesd
with the sale of the implements and ant horses, which
brougLt good prices, some of the former realising aim"'
as much OA they would cost if new. About two o'citck
a party of more than 500 partook of • subetutiel
luncheon, provided by Mr. Bohai Eyre., of the Cro.
Hotel, Bludford. The chair wu taken by Mr. R. R.
Harvey, the steward of the dammed lord, end then
were also present Mr. John Hales Caleraft, Mr. Calmat.
inn., Lieut.-Colonel Paget, the Rev. J. H. Awns). and
• large body of agriculturists from Dorset and the neigh-
bouring counties. The only toasty proposed were •* The
health of her Majesty," anti "The memory of Lord sea
Lady Rivers," the latter being drunk in solemn silence.
The sale of sheep wuaherwardsprocesded with. Then
animals, which were of good quality and size, wer.
descended principally from ewes bought of Ii:. Jones
!lenience, of Bolbridge farm. They averaged as follows
—327 full-month ewes, Me. per bead; lid sis•tooth
ditto, tie,; 190 four-tooth ditto, 53e. 6.1. : 103 i"'"
tooth ditto, 56a. ; 277 chilver lambs, 39a ; 2.56 pur dine,
dls. 6d. The horses, which were very good indeed,
realised good ranging from 30 guineas to 44
guineas. Notwrhintanding the inclemency of the weather
there was a numerous attendance of buyers, and in tli
respects the sale was • most satielutory one.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

IMPROVED STEERAGE CORN DRILL.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND_PLYMOUTII MEETING, JULY 1865.

DRILL COMPICTITION-lINPRICCRDRNTRD succas.
PRIEST AND WOOLNOUGH,
KINGSTON-ON-THAMES, ENGLAND,

grffiBITED Eight Drina and Two Hone Hoek and were awarded NINE PRIZES, alter the7moet Severe 3 Compt•tition ever known
n DO. wane entered for trial :
For Bed Drill for General Purposes the highest prise awarded for any Drill)
„ Best Corn Drill, on the established principle of Levers and Weights ...
Ditto Ditto
„ Bed Turnip Turnip a.d and Manure Drill on the Flat ...
Drill for Clover and Grass Seeds ... . .
Distributor for Dry and Damp Manure .'. . .
„ Best Horse Hoe for Corn and Rada, on theestabilahed principles of UM, and Weights
„ Best Drill for General Purposes for small occupations (no mousy prises given in this class)

£lO
7
6
a
7
4

... Biglaly eonneended

Nanifardurers of tha Improved Patitat Turnip and Manua Drilii,vritli Sorrels dad filsel Simpers for GeGao, Baperphorpliate, ka la qmatilies, for whisk the
PRIISS woe awarded at the Plymouth Show la ali vs
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

•
A meeting el the Council wag hold on Thursday last.
The members prompt were the Mayor ; Aldermen
itilledge sad Howard; Cottneillors Drew Mama,
Thomas, Roberta, Potbmary, &Woo, Devealah,
Tigard, and Hamer.
The MATCH' mid that they bad not been able to meet
to decide on the valued the Corporation properly, with
a view of releasing it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

IVY 11SANCL COUMITTIL

- -
Mr. Fitoou ram to move that the Finance Com-
mittee for the future coosiat of the whole Council,
instead of four menibers,as at present, on the ground
that the details of the great expenditure of •.he
borough ought to be familiar to every member of the
Council.
The MAYOR reminded Mr. Frond that the com-
mittees would be re-appointed in • month's time
—on the 9th November, and
The Tows CLICK said the motion tree not regular,
as proper notice had not been given.
The question, therefore, dropped.
PROPOSED TEA AND COVISE ROOM.

An application was read from Mr. Charles Greening
for the Corn Exchange to be granted to him, to use
it for a tea mid coffee room—supplied with news-
papers, periodicals, and amusements. He considered
this would meet a want which was felt especially by
working-men, many of whom, for the lack of such a
place, were driven to public houses. He was pre.
parKl to furnish the room himself, and take it
anbject to its use as a Corn Exchange OD Saturdays,
and at every other time when the Council required it.
The MAYOR approved of the application, if they
could devote the Corn Exchange to such a purpose.
The Tows CLZHID said in addition to it. use
on Saturdays, their table of tolls offered it for
suction', iko.
Mr. Vgarrox supposed that if Mr. Greening paid
for the room continuously, they would give him the
preferenoe over in occasional customer.
Mr. 1116110, thought its subject that required to
be looked at with great care, and proposed that it
be adjourned to the next monthly meeting, which
was agreed to. '

THZ PCMP IN NORTH SQU•Rit.
The pump iu North•square, wbich has
seeeral times been ordered to be removed, was again
the subject of comment. It seems that M. Pouncy
is willing to take down the wall where the pump
stands eo as to MI up the reams, in order to prevent
any nuisances there. The Surveyor was instructed
to get the pump removed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

KEATING '8 PICRSIAN INSECT-
DESTROYING POWDER. Flea', Bugs,
Beetles, Ante, Moth*. &a., are instantly destroyed by
this Powder, which is quite harmless to animal life.
Sold in Packets, Is. and 2s. 6d. each; or Is. Packet free
by poet for 12 Stamps, and 2s. fid. on receipt of 36
Also in Bottles with Bellows Is. 6d. and Is. each, by
Keane°. Rt. Paul's Churchyard, London
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

BHAFTESBURY.

RtYLK VOLUNTZiII SEIO)OTING MATCII.—On Wed•
needay, the return match came off at the Shafteehury
butte, between tea membereof the Blandford and the
same number of the Shaftesbury oorps The weather
was most unfavourable for shooting, the wind being
extremely high; oonsequently the mores made were
anything bar drat rate. The Eileatunitury
were the viotors by 40 marks over their opponents.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

RUSHTON AND RAWSTON.

ON Sunday, the 3rd of September, thanksgiving
services for the bountiful harvest were held at
Bowdon and Rushton. The churches were very
prettily decorated with sheaves of corn, evergreens,
flowers, and grapes, in which goodly work the
Misses Smith, of the Manor House, Blandford St.
Mary, assisted. At the offertory in the morning El
was collected, and at the afternoon service the sum
of El 7s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-11

EVERBHOT.

-----
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. —A outer named John Dare,
in ihe employ of Mr. J. Sainways, of Everehot, was
last Wednesday returning Mono with an empty
wagon, when the horse became restive. In
endeavouring to stop the animal lie held the shafts
for • ooriiiiilerable time' but ooulil get no inarer the
home's head, lie held on till quite 'alienated, abet)
he fell, the trout wheel passing over him ; he was
than caught by the hind wheel, which three him a
c.ineiderahle distance against • wall, the hind wheal
at the same time coming ofE lie was immediately
taken to the Dorset Gooney hospital, where it MY
found that he had received very severe injuries to
the left thigh, and • cat on tam left wrist, as well as
being very much shaken and bruised. lie I. now
going on favourably.