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

Sporting intriligence.

Fox HUNTING TN WARWIOXIIHIEZ.—The opening
day of the season was a glorious one, and all parties
were weloomed to Sir Charles Mordaunt's, the worthy
baronet himself inviting them to partake of the good
thinp provided in his hospitable mansion. There was
a large and fashionable muster. Sir Charles gave
a ball in the evening. On Tuesday. being the
opening day for the North Warwiokshire peek, the
meet, as usual, took place at Stonekith Abbey, where
Lord Leigh again showed his accustomed hospitality.
There was • large attendance of both horsemen and
pedestrians. Two foxes were found, but lost, and the
rain fell in such torrents that nearly every sportsman
left the field.

" YESTERDAY, BINSON'S GREAT GLOM, which has
taken moll a time to complete, was at last finished end
at work. As a sample at English clockwork on a large
scale, the works of this are probably the Onset finished
that have ever been seen in this ootuitry. No chrono-
meter could be fitted with more perfect or carefolly
adjusted mechanism. The most curious feet co'nneeted
with this clock is that, in addition to the four dials
over the case, it also moves the great dial over the en-
trance in the Cromwell-road, which is 300 feet distant,
and 90 feet above the works themselves. Altogether
this is the most important specimen of English clock-
work in the building."—Teites, 11th June, 1862, article
on the International Exhibition. In the manu-
facture of the above clock new steam ma-
chinery was brought into action, and the
very great accuracy and truth with which every
part is made is in great measure attributable to this
fact. The same machinery is employed by J. W. Ben-
son in the manufacture of his turret and house clocks,
and thus the expense of manufacture is considerably
reduced, so that he.is enabled to supply there articles
at much lower prices than usually cherged. Another
advantage is the greater truth and precision which are
attained by this means than when the pieces are oast or
cut by hand. He produces not only the large and
elaborately finished church or cathedral clock et 2,000
guineas, but also the simpler but almost equally accurst*
timepiece for the village chunk Sr school at 15 guineas.
A reference to his catalogue will supply the reader with
much interesting information regarding the rite and
progress of the art of clock-making, and of the various
descriptions of time-keepers now made. It also contains
ftal BA Of prices of clocks imitable for drawing and
dining rooms, the library, the ball, staircase, office,
.or
counting-house, with the more elaborate sad capons»
musical and chime clocks, and the highly finished time-
pieces for railways, pest-offices, &a., &a. It can he hal
gratis on application, or It will he tent post-free by
enclosing 2 stamps to J. W. Benson, 33 and 34. Lact•
labs Bill, Amides., EX. Established 1749.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.

SOMETHING NEW (with an exception.) "TALLYEto !"
Something, new ill the cry,
Upon earth, or in sky.
For old things no affection we show ;
The age in so Nat,
Ere the present is past,
Ws cry. "let us have something new."
The boy that's at school,
Both the wise and the fool,
Still keep this sage maxim in view,
That nothing will please,
Or afford any ease,
Unless it is "something that's new."
The rich father sends
His son from his friends,
To see the wide world, adn to view
The manners of men,
And (as far as his ken
Will permit) to find "something new."
The poor father keeps
His son, till he breaks
Away, and no good to pursue;
To India he goes,
Or to regions of snows,
In his search after "something that's new."
The friends of our bosom,
Oh! we very soon lose 'em ;
In these days of anti-true blue,
Just when bound together,
E'en without change of weather,
They're off after "something that's new,"
And the women so gay
How they figure away,
And incur for us debts not a few;
When a dress they would buy,
(Though not wanting) they cry
Pray show us "something that's new."
Bright and Co., and all that,
'Neatli the democrat hat,
Now uttering predictions not few,
Respecting the fate
Of the laws that they hate,
In their cry after "something that's new."
And the aristocrat '
Will, on politics chat ;
He says they're an heritage due,
But he's not such an elf
To forget his dear self
When chance turns up "something new."
And the lawyer pleads,
And confusion breeds,
And is reedy his friends to sue;
And he'll chatter away
If he finds it pay,
If not, he seeks "something new."
And the doctor leans down
With mysterious frown,
And then blandly says " how-t-doo ;"
We say we're no worse,
For we think of our purse,
When he says I'll send 'something new."
Though you eater so nice
Considering the price,
Don't be hurt if we say what is true;
They're are boobies who frown
As they toss your sheet down,
And cry, confound it ! let's have "something
new."
So the publisher cries,
As the poor author sighs,
And places his brain's-wealth in view,
'Ah! what have we here!
Not the thing quite, we fear—
We mast really have "something that's new."
An exception we hint,
This exception you'll print,
The seasons are now running through—
Cricket, shooting, and pleasure
We so enjoyed at our leisure,
Yet we've craved after "something that's new."
The exception is this,
"Tallyho !" is a bliss,
Altogether so earnest and true;
That when once "gone away,"
Where's the man that would say,
To titis we prefer "something new."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

DORCHESTER.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY

MR. T. ENSOR (LATE BARER AND INSOR)
at his SAT M Room, adjoining the "Plume of
'Feathers" Inn, Dorchester, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
14, 1862, at four o'clock in the afternoon (subject to
-such conditions as shall then be produced,) three gen-
-tett
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

THE WAY OF DEATH.

SUDDEN Thum OF AN -HEIRESS. —On Wednesday
night an inquest took place before Dr. Lankester, at
the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, Camden Town,
on the body of Jane Fell, aged 71, an inmate of St.
Pancras Workhouse. It was shown in evidence that
the deceased went out of the workhouse on Saturday
to spend the day with a friend, and on her return in
the evening she was seized with an apopletio fit and
died instantly. It was further shown thatethe deceased
expected to have shortly come into possession of £30,000
and the interest upon the same since 1720. The jury
retnrned a verdict of" Died from natural causes."

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.-011 Wednesday eyening
Dr. Lankester, the central Middlesex coroner, held an
inquest touching the death of Hannah Dunning, an
elderly woman, a recipient of out-door relief from the
parish of St. Pancras. It appeared from the evidence
that on Friday a Mrs. Jones, living on the same pre-
mises, having missed the deceased for several days had
her suspicions aroused, and Was induced to break open
the door of her room. On doing so she was startled to
find the unfortunate woman lying dead, in a shocking
state of decomposition, with her body on the bed and
her head thrust through the rouge of the back of a
chair by the bedside. Medical aid vu immediately
procured and life was pronounced to have been extinct
two or three days. Mr. Pritchard, the medical atten-
dant,deposed that it was his impression that in attempt-
ing to reach something from the bed the deceased must
have accidentally put her head through the beck of the
chair, and from her weakly condition by disease, was
unable to extricate it. In consequence effusion of
serum on the brain was brought on, and death must
soon after ensued from serous apoplexy and her
deceased state combined. Verdict accordingly.
AWFULLY SUDDEN DlATH.—Another proof that in
the " midst of life we are in death," occurred on Wed-
nesday morning. As Mr. John Ackerson Erredge,
editor of the Brighton Observer, was, about nine o'clock,
talking with the proprietor of that journal in the office,
he fell sudelenly, and in the course of two or three
minutes expired. The cause of death was, in the
opinion of Mr. Rugg, the medical man who was sum-
moned, disease of the heart. The deceased was an old
inhabitant of Brighton, most respectably connected,
and well known of late years in his capacity of jour-
nalist. A very exo.llent history of Briglithelmatone,
which he was compiling, was left nearly completed, the
eleventh number being now in the press. We regret
to say that Mr. Erredge has left a widow and largo
family who were dependent on his exertions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

arm ant Nabu.

THE VOLUNTEER Fonce.—The returns made tip le
April show the enrolled strength of the Volunteer
force in the several counties of England as follows :
Bedfordshire, 449 ; Berkshire, 1,250; Buckingtemshire,
404; Cambridgeshire, 1,251; Cheshire, 3,612; Cinque
Ports, 1,332; Cornwall, 2,862 ; Cumberland, 1,282;
Derbyshire, 1,365 • Devonshire, 4,358 • Dorset, 1.114;
Durham, 3,186; L '
eer, 3,120 ; Glonceetershire, 2,902;
Hampshire, 2,730; Herefordshire, 546; Hertfordshire,
974; Huntingdonshire, 304 ; Isle of Man, 283 ; Isle of
Wight, 527; Kent, 5,672 Lanes/Aire, 17,146; IMese-
te .sire, 636 • Lincolnshire, 1,852; Tendon, 3;061 ;
Middlesex, 16,1105; ldonutouthshire, 1,739; Newcastle-
on-Tyne, 1,041; Norfolk, 2,047; Northam ire,
966 ' • Northumberland. 1,628; Notti •
1,484; Oxfordshire 1,070; Shopshire, 1,360'; toraereet,
2,282; Staffordshire,3,474 ; Suffolk, 1,32; Surrey,
4426; Sussex, 2,017' Tower Hamlets, 2,693 ; War-
wickshire, 1,725; Westmoreland, 402; Wiltshire,
1,494 ; Woreertershire, 1,660 ; Yorkshire; East
Riding, 1,892 ; North Riding, 1,545 ; West
Riding, 6.777. The total force enrolled in the
whole of Great Britian was 119,283 in April, 1860,
161,400 in 1861, 162,681 in 1862; this last number
being composed of 062 Light Horse, 24,363 Artillery,
2,904 Engineers, 656 Mounted Ribs, and 134.01P1 Rifle
Volunteer', It will be noticed that the last return
shows no falling off, but a smell increase on 1861.

THS ATOMS-ONG GUNS-it is stated on good autho-
rity that the rank of recent experiments at Simsbury
nem and Shorncliffe, to test the relative merit* of the
Armstrong and Whitworth rilied ordnanee. aed the
reports of a commission specially appointed * the
Commander-in-Chief, is very decidedly in favour of Mr.
Whitworth'a weapon, both as regards &implicit, of
working, durability, and efficiency.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

THE PORTLAND TRADESMEN AND THE

"SOUTHERN TIMES."

to pander to the prejadioes of the "high and lofty"
are of sufficient weight thus to htifle fair and open dis-
cussion? if se, it appears very evident the abuse of
power, and the paltry attempts to render this neigh-
bourbood inore and more unpopulak with the navy, can
only be exposed through the columns of a paper, such
as yourd, which is not only Liberal by profession, but in
act. A pologi.ing for thus trespassing upon your valu-
able space.—We are, Sir, your obedient and obliged
servants,
PORTLAND TRADESMEN.
Portland, October 31, 1882.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

A REWARD OF £lOO HAS BEEN GRANTED TO THE FORTUNATE INVENTOR
OF THE

2S. BIaTNTLE EAU ECARLATE, PINT
9s
BOTTLE .

ENTIRELY WITHOUT ODOUR,

To take Stains out of Clothes and Stuffs of all Shades, and Restore the Colour and Gloss.

PURVEYORS TO THE ROYAL FAMILY AND TO THE BRITISH ARMY [LETTERS PATENT.]

London :—WholesAle, E. PEREAU, 5, St. Andrew's Hill, Doctors' Commons.
Retail by Mr. JAXZE3 FROOD, Chemist, High East•street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

DWELLING HOUSES,

Situate in Trinity.street, with Gardena extending to
theNumry Giudens.

Lot L—A DWELLING-HOUSE and GARDEN in
the occupation of Mr. CROCKER, with a portion of the
Garden in the occupation of Miss earswtou, and ex-
tending to the Boundary Wall of the Nursery Garden.
• Lot 2.—A DWELLING-ROUSE and GARDEN in
ghe occupation of Mr. Tavt,on, with • portion of the
Garden in the occupation of Miss Camwicx.
Lot 3.—A DWELLING-HOUSE and GARDEN in
ihe occupation of Mr. DAVIS, with a portion of the
Garden in the occupation of Miss CRIB/FICK.
The above Houses were lately built, and are held
-under the Trustees of the Dorchester Free Grammar
•School, for one Life aged 47; and two other Lives may
be added of the Purchaser's nomination.
For particulars apply to
MR. E. BURNETT,
Solicitor, Dorchester.
Dated this 4th day of November,lB62.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

CERNE ABBAS TURNPIKE ROADS.

TIME TOLLS arising at the several Toll
1 Gates. called or known by the names of PUD-
DING KN AP GATE, DOGBERRY GATE, and
GATE POST GATE (except the Tolls payable upon
any Stage Coaches or Coach now or hereafter running
or to run on the said Roads), having been put up to
Auction this day, and the Name not having been let,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the same, except
as aforesaid, will be again put up to Auction in such
lot or lots, and at such sum or sums as the Trustees
then present shall think fit, and subject to such con-
ditions as will be then and there produced, to the best
bidder, at the New INN, in CERNE ABBAS, in the
County of Dorset. on WEDNESDAY, the TENTH
day of DECEMBER neat, between the hours of
Twelve o'clock at noon and Two o'clock in the after-
noon of the same day, for one year, commencing on
the First day of January, 1863, at Twelve o'clock at
noon, in the manner directed by the Act of Parliament
passed in .the third year of the reign of His late
Majesty King George the Fourth, "For regulating
Turnpike Roads."
Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the
same time pay one month in advance of the rent at
which such Tells may be let, and give security, with
sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of
tila said Turnpike for payment of the remainder of the
money monthly,
Dated this twenty-ninth day of October, 1862.
G. J. ANDREWS,
Clerk to the Trustees of the said
Turnpike Roads.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-11

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND. A new
work on the Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory,
Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, ImUgestion, Dislike to
Society, Spermatorrbcea, Local Weakness, Muscular
Relaxation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, .to.,
which, if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for perfect
restoration to health and vigour. The Book will be
sent, post-free, to any address, on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stem ps.—Addrers Dr.
SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London,
W.C.

Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
A. Treatise describing their Symptoms. Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by poet on re-
ceipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
Dr. SMITH, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square,
London. W. C.
CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEE.

DR. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT a persons sue-
fenng from NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c., on receiving
s description of the patient's case (enclosing a stamped
directed envelope for reply) send his written opinion,
with advice and directions for the most successful treat•
ment and perfect cure. Address, Da. SMITH, 8, Burton
crescent, Tsvistock-scputre, London, W.C.

WALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVERTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, 16,
Claremont-place, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
happy to insert Advertisements in Town and Country
Newspapers, collect Accounts, procure Situations,
obtain Loans, or transact any commercial business on
commission. Daily and weeltly papers supplied to all
parts of the kingdom. Orders by post promptly
&tie]. ded to. Acknowledged Agent for this Pape
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

BIRTHS.

November 13, at Codford St. Peter, Wilts, the wife of
James Raseurthy, Eon., of a oon.
November 3, at Rampisham, the wife of Mn Robert Jenkins,
yeoman, of a yen.
November 14, Itt Rampisharn, the wife of Mr. Israel
Hallett, of thn King's Arms tnn, of a son.
November 0, at Biddeeton Rectory, near Chippenham, Wilt.,
the one of the Ser. H. 1. Coles, of aeon.
November It, at Horde's Vicarage, Hemet, the wife of the
Rev. Minim Penreo, vicar, of son.
November 7, at atunulmiter Mistehtli, the wife of Mn. H.
Randall, ef. a dalighter.
November le, the elte nt the Rey. R. H. Watson, M,A.
Mood Idostor of littratuntar School, }lshii/ad, of • daughter.
_ _

MARRIAGES..

Sooenthor If at Pinhead Magdalene, Dorset, by. the Rev•
J. Munk riser, WiMem, .44101,0 n of Jehn tfartin, LettMotu
Onett Partit, 011ohoat, Ponteraet, to Martha, only daughter of
Chub.ttlitotthoro, Patin, of the former phtee.
Novetnher 0, at the abbey Chnroh, Melmesbury, by the Rey.
C. Pitt, vhoir, Plehard Whitby, shield son et Mr. James
Moors, of ratinton, to Prance.. Augusta, fifth daughter of Mr.,
George Voolt, of Nalmebury, Witte.

DiATRS.

N"lltuber le. et Derehooter, Mr. M llllam Mellen, wine end
spirit htetvhigil, an old and highly respected Inhabitant, aged
84,

--
November If at Grove 111111dIngs, Dorchester, of lseas of
the heart, Mr*, Ifolhuiti, baker.
November S. at Hewlett, Oar Itlandtord, Elisabeth, wife
of Jamee iltret, KR, agipd 74.
November in, et Iletrotlneter, after a protracted illness,
Mr. John Npltiks, at the Advanced age of 80.
November le, at Tednambory, William, son of W.
Chafe'', Fag., of Stoks-suMHatodeu, Somerset.
Novm eber 12, at Mlandford, Mrs. Illeabeth Reason, widow
of the lat. Mr. H. Reasen, formerly of Dorchester, coach-
builder, aged SI.
November 10, a Fertelnybrldge, after • protracted Illness,
Miss Amelia Chubb, aged a
November 11, at Weymouth, deeply regretted, Mr. William
Whit., of Pireston, Gillingham, aged 66.
November 11, at Weston-Super-Mare, Charles jlllllll,l Canoe',
youngest son of the late Rev. Richard Canoe, of Redland,
Gloucestershire, aged 77.
Novembet 7, at Loveblll, Wlnkfield, Welts, after • long
Gloria, the beloved wife of Denny W, Franklyn, Esq., M.P.
for Poole.

November 4, et Tinchston, after short illaess, the wits of
Ifr% T. Gillet, caspenter, seed 54.
November 1, et Wernswell, Hrs. Luffmsn, amid 55.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

A MAGNIFICENT

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BREECH-
LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase a Breech.
Loader without learning the principles of the
‘• Lockfast," the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by • patented mechanism, which can be
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
construction the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Rifles. Common Breech-cartridges used. Patronized
by the leading Sportsmen. Drawings and Prices on
application to the Patentee.
J. D. DOUG-ALL, Gtinmaker, 69, St. James's-street,
London, and 23, Gordon.street, Glasgow.
Business established 1760.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds.—Tbunsday, ToHard
Green; Saturday, St. Giles's.
The ftlackmoor Vale Foxhounds.—Wednesday,
Clifton Wood Friday, King Stag, Fulham ;
Saturday, Morsington Cteas-roads—at 11.
Lord Foltimore's Rounds.—Wednesday, Holy-
well Gate ; Friday, Trtivelter's Rest; Saturday,
Clarkham Cross-roads—at 11,
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds.—Thursday, Caine—at
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

Court anb Vigli Life.

Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Prino,sa
Alexandra of Denmark and the Princess Helena, and
attended by the ladies and gentlemen in attendances at
the Court, left Osborne, on Friday and arrived at
Windsor in the evening.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales. the
Crown Prince and Prineess of Prussia arrived at Rome
on Wednesday, on board the Royal yacht Osborne.
The marriage of the Earl of Longford with the Hon.
Selina Rice Trevor, third daughter of Lord and Lady
Dynevor' was solemnised on Wednesday at All Saints'
Church, Knightsbridge, in the presence of a numerous
circle of friends and relatives of the two families.
Married on Wednesday, at St. George'e, Hanover-
uare, Mr. Melville to the Hon. Elisabeth Lister,
sister to Lord Ribblesdale. The bride and bridegroom
arrived at the church about half-past eleven o'clock,
where they were met by a large circle of friends, and
above 100 children belonging to the Sailors' Orphan
Home of which the Hon. Miss Lister is at the head,
dressed in blue and 1. hitt, with silver badges. The
ceremony was performed by the RAVI Edwm liartopp,
Principal of Bluenose College, Oxford,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

THE CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

A MILL Degteotan ns GLAISGOW.—On Tuesday
afternoon, shortly before two o'clock, a fire broke out
in the upper part of one of the /pinning mills belon-
ging to the Lancefield Spinning Company, situated in
Centte-street, Wadestom The flames, which are
supposed to have originated from • spark in some part
of the machinery, spread with great rapidity, but the
workers, Who Were engaged in the mill at the time,
succeeded in making their escape in safety. The roof
was soon a mass of fire and after burning for some
time it fell in with a loud crash. If ourithrtanding,
however, that the conflagration bad made swill pro-
gress, the firemen succeeded in confining It to the two
upper flats. The mill consisted of four stories, and the
machinery and stock In the two lower flats were more
or less damaged by water. The two upper flats con-
tained 2,400 spindles, and upwards of fifty people will
be thrown mit of amp/torment in consequence of the
(Ire: The damage. whioh is covered by insurance, is
estimated at pot leas than t 3,000.
A WoMatf Killen Br A DIME. —On Monday, Ann Gil-
mour, aged seventy-five, residing at A noehanig, Ardnam-
nrchan, was killed by • pet deer belonging to the proprie-
tor of the Ardnamnrchan estate, near het own dwelling.
She had gone out to the hill for a load of peat-moss,
when the deer attacked and killed her. It SeitUtS,
curiously enough, that her next-door neighbour is a man
named Duncan M'Pherson, who has all his life-time
been nicknamed" The Deer," and accordingly, when
the leport went abroad throughout the countryside
that Miss ailmotfr had been killed bye deer, it was
generally supposed that Duncan M'Pherson was the
perpetrator of the foal deed. The pollee at Tobermory
hearing of the affair, at once sent an officer to apprehend
"The Deer ;" but it was shown to the officer that
Duncan ld'Pherson had nothing to do with It, and
accordingly he was at onoe liberated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

140,1)QN MAN MARKIST.

BY athliOtAlp BZPRBBS,

.F.ti.8,41 OUR OWN REPORTER.

MONDAY, N 011 IEII BER 17.
he soapy)). of all kinds of grain is considerable.
liounnees was done to a large extent, the prices
bona/ on favour of buyers.
Wheat from la to 2s. cheaper.
Barley and Oats is. &taper.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.

Markets firm with • tendency to rise.
Prices, however, without any quotable alteration,
accept for first-rate quality.
Best beef, 4s. Bd. to 45. 101 ; mutton, Ss. 6d.
to 6e. Bd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

BROWN AND POLSON'S

PATENT CORN FLOUR:

In Packets Bd., and Tins Is.
OTHER kinds can be had cheaper, but unsale-
able upon their own merit: Are often substituted
for Patent Corn Flour—families are therefore invited to
kindly write upon oiders "Brown and Poison."

Its uses aro:—Poddings,Cnstards,Blancmange, Cakes,
&c. and for lightoupper or breakfast, and especially
suited to the delicacy of children and invalids : for all
the noes of Arrowroot—to the very best of which it is
preferred—it is nredwred in the urinal war

NOTICE.

TINTRIES for the SHOW of FAT STOCK
to be HELD in T. ENSOR'S (late Baker and
Nam's) NEW CATTLE REPOSITORY DOR-
CHESTER, on DECEMBER 13th, 1862, must be sent
'to G. J. ANDREWS, Esq., Secretary to the Dorchester
-Adoinsal3nrel Soeiett. by the Lith of November.

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
FORDINGTON, DORCHESTER.

rpHE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY
1, beg to iaform their friends and the public lose•
rally, that they are now SELLING COAL at the
following
REDUCED PRICES;
FOR CASH.
At their Yard, IFORDINGTON :
per owl.
'Beat Walbrend Coal, Screened lc
„ Small ditto

.11.04,
Roabon ditto
„ Radetock ditto ditto
„ Heath Calm ll d.
34.48 CHARGE for DELIVERY in Dorchester and
Forciington.
At the Great Western Batlway Mations :
Malden
Dorchester. Newton. Toiler,
Best Itadetock Coal, Sereened 106 r. 101 d. 1014.
„ Small ditto
„ Newport Small (Smith's) le. Od. lc Od. le. Od ,
„ Rusbon Coal ls. lid. Is. 114. is. lid.
„ Bulk, Coal le. Od le. Od. le. Od.
„ Tenby Stone Coal i.e. bd. ls. 154. Is. Ad.
„ No Ith Cnini
All Coals not paid for within three months will by
charged Id. per cwt. more.
BERT TABLE SALT, and BROAD SALT for
MANURE, delivered at any Station between YEOVIL
and WEYMOUTH on reasonable terms.
The very best ROMAN, PORTLAND, and BATH
CENMITS, BRIDGWATER TILES, he.
The DORCHNNTIN COAL COMPANY are also IMPORT-
ERS of FOREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
.DEALS, WELSH SLATE, ha., ko., which they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICES.
All Goods will be delivered, if required, at any dis-
tance, on the payment of reasonable rates for carriage.
Orders addressed to Mr. WILLIAM L'Hoittri, the
Coispany'e Manager, Fordington, Dorchester, will have
',mediate attention.
Agpril 1, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

CHINA.

The news from China is important. Shanghai as re-
ported tranquil, but there has 1.-een an engagement
between the rebels and Col. Wani's contingent near
Ningpo, where the rebels have appeared in great force
with • determination, it is said, to take the city. The
result of the engagement is not given, but it appears
that subsequently Col. Ward made an attack on &eve
City, and ass killed during the encounter.

JAPAN.

From Japan we learn that there has been another of
those political murders by which the Japanese now and
then show their hostility to Europeans. A lady and
three gentlemen who ware riding on the highway were
attacked by • force of 300 men. The lady and two of
the gentlemen wicaped, but Mr. Charlet Lennox
Richardson, of Shanghai, was murdered in oold blood.
The interference of the British Minister to avert the
vengeance of the Enropean Powers is said to have
caused great indignation among the European resi-
dents.

GREECE.
A oonsiderable portion of the Greek population seem
anxious to have their future King from the royal 'took
of England. Print:* Alfred has been more than once
spoken of as successor to King MO, and popular
demonstrations in favour of the Prince have been made
at Syra and the Piraeus. With his constitutional train-
ing the liberty of the Greeks would be safe under
his reign, and Greece might bec.ime living Greece once
more.

Printed and pulflished for the Proprietor, by CHARLES
WRITHILZAD MILLARD, Of Priallie-Otreet, Dorchester,
Printer, at the Office of Ths Dona County ifxProo,
Chunk Derskestor, Tawlay, Nevemtor les
Mei

.

.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

Corroponbence.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE DORCHESTER
GAS AND COKE COMPANY.

To ow Editor of the
.Doreee_Cosoity Express out

d'grictatural Gazette:

Sia,—We wish to ask the directors of the above
when and where we are to receive a dividend, it
being now the fourth month of the third year since
receiving a farthing. I think it but right we should
have some explanation as to their long silence re-
specting the matter. There must be neglect or sad
want of judgment in the management of the works.
If the concern is insolvent, let them be candid at
once, and inform us of our position. Why not make
the consumers pay more for their gas, if a dividend
cannot be obtained without it? It is vexing to paw
through the streets of an evening and see the spark-
ling lamps and the blaring light, in the shqsa, and
the shareholders receive nothing fir it. We are
now called upon to Wet our neighbours in the
north, and we could do so if we had what we ought,
and what we agreed for.
We remain, Mr. Editor yours to.,
FIVE UNITED SHAREHOLDERS.

To Me Editor of Me Doreen County Express ant
Agricultural Gazette.

Stn,—When I see a stone gone which threatens
• broken leg, 1 ask your borough surveyor to have
it repaired, bats promise to do so is all that I oan
get, so I ask you to assist me through that powerful
organ—the press. The pavement in North-square
is really dangerous, and I meet have it attended to;
so your help, Mr. Editor, may prevent an indict-
ment, and many aocideuts.
_ _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

grabe anb Comment.

A screw steamer, the Stanley, has reached Liverpoo,
from Nassau, having on board WO bates of cotton
which had been brought from Charleston by the
blockade breakers to Nassau, Letters from Charle-
ston, via Nassau, represent the people there has
being very badly off for want of the common neces-
saries of life. Everthing—food and clothing—is fright-
fully dear, and the purse must be long indeed which
can hold out against the high prices asked and
willingly paid for shoes and clothes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

arm anb Nabu.

-
Sir William Armstrong, in replying to a letter by
Mr. Whitworth, says I must simply reiterate My
desire to submit our guns to the judgment of any
official tribunals whatever which the Government may
think proper to appoint. Mr. Whitworth makes a
counter proposal, that we shotild namedour arbiters'
who should elect a fifth. With regard to this proposi-
tion I have to observe that it is unlikely that the
Government will in any way recognise the decision
of a tribunal constituted in any melt/Rite of
our respective nominees, and that such a reference
would, therefore, prove inoperative. I have reteived
an intimation, which I cannot neglect, that it is con-
trary to the rules of office for me to ettgare in this
correspondence, and that it must be discontinued. I
therefore conclude it by stating my desire to refer the
o,uestions now raised by Mr. Whitworth as to my coil
system, and the use be has made of it, to whatever
authoritative tribunal may be appointed to deter.
mine the more important issues between us."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

Yours. &c..
ONE OF THE PUBLIC.

GLORIOUS RUN WITH LORD POLTIMORE'S
HOUNDS.

To the Editor of the Dorset County irpresr and

Agricultural Gazette:

St,—Permit me to notice in your paper m
splendid run with Lord Poltimore'ir pack On
Wednesday, the 12th instant, the meet was at.
Portieham, and the morning ',embed as if made on
purpose to enable us to enjoy the view of the lovely
vale as we descended tbe hill on our way to the
meet. Well, after we had partaken of the good
cheer provided, we started in high spirits, and after
chopping a fox near Abboteloary, we found a brace
of foxes in Clover Coppice, and the hounds were
immediately on upon one of the right sort, which
showed such sport, in such a country, and at such •
pace, as I have seldom witnessed, for Reynard went
straight up the hill to the new earths at Blagdon,
passed the Hardy teeitisionial, and made for the
Steepleton Cowlesee, turned back to Bon again,
and went towards the vale in such style as made the
horses give unmistakable proof of a glorious ran.
When both fox and hounds were far a-head, one of
Mr. Manfield's new stone walls proved • poser,
which, after some loss of time, • few of our strong
men managed to pull down, and we soon found our-
selves (that is, as many as could get their horses on)
again at Clover Coppice, and shortly after were in at
the death of One of the gamest sort that has ever
led us over this hill and vale. Now, air, permit me
to add that I SW and heard quite enough of the
oountry to prove there are plenty of foxes, and a
noble season may be anticipated, thanks to Mr.
Homer and those gentlemen who not only turned
-out cubs, but have preserved them and succeeded ia
keeping up the stock of foxes; and my thanks are
also due to the Express and Telegram papers for
coming forward so boldly to show up the " Villany"
of trapping and shooting foxes ; and if the owner of
Littlebredy could be made to keep his covers quiet,
there is 110 reason why this should not be again
good hunting country.
Yours very truly obliged,
TALLY-HO.
[We are glad to hear that we succeeded in putting
down the practice of killing foxes, and will only add
that our columns shall always be open, without fear
of the consequence, to show up foul play, and we
will always write up the noble sport of Dorset.—
ED. D.O.E.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICA.

The intelligence received by the Australasian on
Sunday, indicates the approach of a fresh collision
between the army under M'Clellan and the Con-
federates. The Federsde are reported as being in
possession of all the Gaps in the Blue Ridge formerly
held by their opponents, and M'Clellim, it is stated,
was fifty miles nearer Richmond than the Confede-
rates under Lee. A Federal infantry force had
driven the Confederates from Specker's Gap. An
attempt on the part of the latter to retake the
the position, had, it is said, been unsuccessful.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

Ire 114 I!
iglietittotteslrig., teti",elttetiosenvollJattle

A REWARD OF EUM HAS BEEN GRANTED TO THE FORTUNATE INVENTOR

01 TEI

28. Zig' EAU ECARLATE,

PINT O.
BOTTLE 4'.

ENTIRELY WITHOUT„ODOUR,
Ti take Stains out of Clothes and Stnffi of all Shads, and Restore the Colour and Gloss.
FURVEYOkLS TO THE ROYAL FAMILY AND TO RITISII ARMY [LETTERS PATENT.]
London :—Wholesale, K PUMA.; 6, St. Andre ill, Doctors' Commons.
Retail by Mr. JAMES FROUD, Chemist, High East-street, Dorchester.
Retail by Messrs. GROVIS & 50cc, Chemista, St. Mary-street, Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

11 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
.11: the Pubic that he is SELLING COALS at the
show; Station', at the following PRICES, for CASH,
:

dt the South-Western Station—

'Best Walls End Coals ...
.Small Ditto, for Smiths
_Newcastle Steam Coal ...

... la. 3d per cwt.
Od. "
... la. id. "

4t Ma Great Western Station—

Maiden Newton. Dorchester
per cwt. per cwt.
12d. 10Id.
Small ditto 6d.
Best Ballo
Cent
Best Tenby Stone Cowl Is. 6d.
Coals delivered in the Town Free of Carrage.
Coale delivered in the Country at moderateioharges.
Best Newcastle GRINDSTONES always on hand.
Orders received by Mr. F. Loom, Post 00., or by
Mr. B. Him, at the G. W. Station. will be punctually
attended

Bast Radatook Coal ...

HEALTEI AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of • New Medical Work, written by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the
guidsvce and benefit of that class of sufferers whose sufferings
are often self-inflicted, and who desire a speedy and private
cure, yet too often become the dupes of designing London
quscks ; for sueh sufferers this Work Is intended, showing •
certain means of cure in all cases of Nervous Debility,
Relaxation, Organic or Local Weakness, languor, Blushing,
Debility, and various Nervous Symptoms; also showing how
the so-called Impediments to Marriage may be effectually
removed ; with numerous illustrattve cases of parties who
have neon restored to the blessings of health by tollowli g the
advice laid down in this work.—Sent free to any address, on
receipt of stamp to prepay pestmsrs.—Address to the SECRITAILY,
Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.

THE JURORS OF CLASS 2 HAVE AWARDED
A PRIZE MEDAL
FOR THE SUPERIORITY OF THE
GLRNFIELD STARCH.
Sod-by all Grocers, Chandlers, Oilmen, Ire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

OFFENCES.

FNCFLOTTS OF TICKIT-OF-LNAVE MM.—During the
past week or two no less than four of the smaller
stations on the Midland Railway, and five of those on
the London and North-Western, have been somewhat
mysteriously broken into during the night-time and
robbed of their contents—small change, postage-stamps,
, the clothing of the officials, tic. The stations were
those of Forgehills, Nether Whitacre, Kingsbury, and
Wilnersite, on the Midland line ; and those at Priest-
field Heath, Willenhall, Darlaston, Newton-road, and
Perry Barr, on the London and North-Western.
Three ticket-of-leave inen have been apprehended, and
committed for trial as the malefactors.
ENGLISH AND 1111511 Ireland society
is relieved of its criminals, and of the dread of them,
while in England our miffering from them is what we
have seen, The reason of the contrast is that in Eng-
land those provisions of the Act which relate to the
security of society are grossly neglected, while in ,
Ireland they have been taken to heart, and fulfilled
with eminent wisdom and conscientiousness. Here we I
reach the practical point. lie, in England. must get
its kill worth out of the Act, sa the administrators at
Dublin have done. Instead of crying out against the
ticket-of-leave system, we must see that it is faith-
fully administered, according to law, and fairly brought
into use.—Onct ea Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

!WM zbirt.

' SEMlNGTON.—Arrewrith Sow= THROUGH
Thiuskmiskse. —At Semihgton, on Thursday
a youth named-- Usury Nibbs, coal haulier,
attempted suicide under the following circum-
stances :—/fe had been drinking at the Jolly Butcher
Inn, and left there and went to the coal wharf,
where he purchased a lead of ooal and paid for it.
Immediately afterwards a splash was heard in the
canal, and he was seen partially submerged in mud
and water, floundering about. A man named Perry
got a rake and held it towards him, but be refused
to take bold of it, but, strange to say, when Perry
threatened if he did set take " ould of it he'd hitch
it into 'en," be grasped it firmly, and when he oame
out roundly abused Isis deliverer for not letting him
die in peace. He said it was trouble had driven
him be do it, but there is a latent suspicion in the
minds °this frirnde that it was the effect of drink.
When he (*nye out of the water he said to Perry,
"If thee'dst let T a died quietly I intended to gin
thee thic hr,rse and cart." He is now very dissatis-
fied at beirag rescued, and mutters threats of doing it
quietly rime day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

Vampfsbir e.

SOUTHAMPTON. —A large and influential
meeting took place at the Royal Hotel on Thurs.
day evening, which remelted in the re-onion of the
two sections of the Liberal party in the town. Mr.
Digby Seymour and Mr. Crookey were present.
Roth addressed the meeting. The latter will With-
draw from the contest. A committee was formed
with the determination to carry Mr. Mangles as
representative of the borough.

Ti 8882 flouvitirra of the International Exhibition
Ii one of Benson's Watches, which unite use with
beauty, and which are so highly spoken of by the
whole of the publio prow J. W. Eenson's prineipal
show is at his great clock, in the middle avenue at the
Exhibition, and in class XV., north gallery. Bendon's
" illustrated pamphlet" ciontaine an interesting account
of the rise and progress of the @silence of Horology, with
descriptions of the various escapements in vise at
the present time. rt alto includes a number of speci-
mens of engraving, and • oopious price list, from which
Perilous in &dant parte ean select the watcdi suited to
their wear, without the neoeseitY of k visit to London.
Full instructions are given for the care of a watch, and
the painpidist will be sent post free for tvie stamps, or
gratis on application at the manrifactrao, 33 and 34
1,441446 Hill, X.O Mstellikslesd 1749. • V
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

The Cow Stook and sheep must ba sant to the Cattle '
Unite% ilea 'Hone* and earriarl,to the.-3640mtalli
esinining the Pinion of Feathers Lou, by 10 o'olook
in the morning. The AUCTIONSBR would reeommend
perimns at a Anilines to send Stook and Horses the day
before. Striding and keep for Hones and Stoek sent the
Jay Inters, or remaining over until next Sale, provided
landaaas shames..

'UNDER WOOD FOR SALE.

N. T. =mon (LAU BASIN AND Miaow)
has bees favoured with Instructions to SELL by
r ON, at theCoaou MID HORSES INN. WINTZIt-
BORNS. on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1862,
35 ACRES OF EXCELLENT UNDERWOOD,

The Property of RICRAIID BRUMLEY SHZIIIDAN,
Esq. , M. P.,

.. .
„ Now standing in Broad Coppice, Gorwell, Alleymore,
Hanging Coppioe, Nine Acres, Chappel Coppice. Long
Coppice, Lover's Walk. Look Wood, Maiden Newton
Coppice, and Sydling Wood.
To view apply to SAMUIL WHITZ, Woodman at
Ashley, sad H. TIZAHD, Woodman at
~Sydling.

Sale at Four o'clock.

GODMANSTONE, DORSET.

MR. T. ENSOR OAT' BILKII AND INIIOIO
will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER, 27th, 1862, in the Plantation neer the
• Church, 150 Londe of ASH end LARCH POLES, 8,000
FAGGOTS. 100 dozen HURDLE STAKES, 20 down
.ESPALIER and FLOWER STAKES.

The above are situated near the Tornpike-road, about
four miles from Dorchester. The Poles are of good
length and quality, and are suitable for Scaffolding
RaiHag, Plough Tackle, and other Agricultural uses.

The Sale will commence at one o'clock precisely.
'A punctual attendance is requested on amount of
:the number of Lots and shortness of days.

TECH!

. IN ElChkYkr ,
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l'itt -At -•-
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.
REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.
VOL. VIII.—N°. 372. DORCHESTERT:U -:DA.:-,\NOVEMBER 18, 1862. PRICE, 3d.: STAMPED, 4d. I_°"%X&PININKI WNZVVI FOR
,
,
1,
;
1
i
i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

GREAT CLOCK FOR THE HOUSES OF
PARLIAMENT, &a.

Turret Cloaks With COMPENSATION PENDULUM, ad-
justed for variations of temperature, to work the hands
of Dials of any size from 1 foot to 30 feet diameter.

DENT, 61, Strand, adjoining Contta's Bank, and 34
and 35, Royal Exchange, London.

DE NT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER
to the Queen and the late Prince Consort, and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THE

HOUSES OR PARLIAMENT,
INVITES attention to the superior workman-
ship and eleganoe of design of his extensive Stock
of Watches and Drawing Room Clocks.
Ladies' Gold Foreign Strong Silver Lever
Watches • . . . 8 Gals. Watches . . 5 outs
Gentlemen's do. . .10 „ Gentlemen's Gold
Ladies'orGentlemen's Compensation Ba-
Gold English Lever lance do. . . .40
do. .. . .• 18 „ I Silveri do. 10. ihs
Marine Chronometers, 36 Guineas.

Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. An
elegant assortment of London made Fine Gold Albert
and Guard Chains, &0..

DENT, 61, Strand, (adjounng Coutts's Bank) ; 34 and
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Clock and Marine
Compass Factory, Somerset Wharf, Strand, London.

DEAFN —A newly-invented instrument
for extreme eases of deafness, called the BOUND
MAGNIFIER and invisible voioe conductor. It Eta
into the ear, not perceptible; the unpleasant sensation
of singing noises in the bead entirely removed. It
affords immediate relief to the deafest persona, and
enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public
assemblies.

cisPECTACLES.—The Patent, newly-invented
TINTED SPECTACLES are patronised by the
majority of the nobility, including Viscount Palmerston.
They give extraordinary relief by day and night to
weak, dim, and defective vision. Persons can be muted
in the county.
S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians, No. 39, Albermarle-
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, London, W.

CONSIIIEPTION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheumatisms, Spasms, fan, are
Instantly relieved by that marvellous remedy known as
CHLORODYNE, which was discovered by Dr. .1. COLLIS
BROWNS. ht.R.C.S.L. (ex Army Medical Staff), and the eecrel
of Its recipe confided only to J. T. DV/IMPORT, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, 33, (treat Russell Street, Bloomsbury Sqaare, W.C.,
who is the sole manufacturer. Medical testimony furnished
by the highest authorities, in inilitary, naval, and civil practice.
and numerous gratifying statements from the public generellye
establishes this property as invaluable. It relieves pain, soothes
the system, inducing refreshing and saatition sleep, without
producing or having any unpleaeant effects like opient, hhd
gmeaLibene
has taltenthaet an..yrdti.m,t:Dinr. a
J. Cohn
udwropßro.es. .
,dos cAOmbeerve.drwethe
engraved on the Government stump; none other is Pune
pnoe 2i. 9d. sad to. Bd. a bottle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

Bevonsbirt.

WEST BUCKLAND.--A Paowninler OLD Mex.
—Mere in living at West Buckland, North Devon,
an old man aged 79, named Thomas Palfreman, a
carpenter and wheelright by trade, who has just
completed his own coffin. His reason for preparing
for fuaurity hi this intoner is because he shall be
buried in • coffin nude by his own hands, and to give
tbeleist trouble to his friends at his decease.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

THE LANCASHIRE DISTERIN

From a report given by Mr. Yarnell, the distress in
Lancashire is evidently greatly on the increase. From
other sources we learn that at Preston the fever, not-
withstanding the many precautionary measures adopted,
seems to get worse. The charitable committee have
now on their books 34,227 persons, and have expended
in provisions for them, since Monday week, the sum of
£903. They have distributed amongst the poor
28,769 loaves, weighing better than 33 tons, and 27,421
quarts of soup, besides some thousands of quarts of
pot%to hash, &a Another industrial school is to be
(versed in the town. A great quantity of clothing for
distribution amongst the poor has arrived within the
past few days. The clothing store contains a most
curious combination of articles. There are old clothes
and new ones, caps and hats, hoods and bonnets,
ancient shawls and modern mantuas, pegtop trousers
and obsolete knee-breeches, tiny baby socks and
uncouth looking fishing boot.: there are frilled dresses
and flowing morning gowns, jockeys' caps and hunters'
coats, overalls and knickerbockers, stockings and sing-
lets, shirts and "drawers"—nay, one might almost
imagine that Christendom had been fairly ransacked to
produce such an agglomeration of clothing.

Ladies think State Paper' not very interesting, but
one has recently been presented by command of Her
Majesty to both Homes of Parliament, which intimately
concerns every lady in the Xii gdom. It I. the Report
of the Board of Inland Revenue on adulteration of Tea;
they state that so long as Tea arrives covered with
colour it will be largely adulterated, for 'the Chinese
And it profitable to use colour as • mask as it enable'
much trasli to be paned undetected into consumption."
The Times, August 15th, in • leading article reviewed
this document, showing the absurdity of allowing mine-
ral colour to be used on food to the consumers loss and
Injury. Reliable quality is the first consideration with
the Public. therefore Borniman and Co., London, have
discarded the use of colour on all their imports for the
past 14 years ; their Pore Green is a dull olive, sot
bluish, and is with the Black uniformly strong and de-
licious in flavour. Bold secured in packets by 2280 as-
, thorised Agents, for list of Horniakan's laud Agents 000
our oolumns.

106ttrg.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-18

CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEE.

Di. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persona suf-
fering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, tcc., on receiving
a description of the patient's case (enclosing • stamped
directed envelope for reply) send his written opinion,
with advice and directions for the most suocersful treat-
ment and perfect sure. Address, Du. SMITH, 8, Burton
crescent, Tavistock•aquare, London, W.C.