biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

MELBURY.

Aiming Tram—The profemional Arboriculturist
of Lord llchester's seat of lifelbury writing on Pteroaarya
cautheira as an avenue tree says :—I may stele that we
have a tree of the above hero upwards of 30 feet in
height and the same across the breathes, with a slew
stem of more than 10f5. and some 15 i..thee through.
This tree grows in some what strong soil on a bank sloping
to the east. Amongst other floe trees in its immediate
neighbourhood, are good specimens of tiallabaria
adiantifolia, Lucombe Oak, Purple Beech, Oceidental
Plane, Tulip tree, ,Ostelps syringsfolia, ke. The lather
two dower freely, and amongst snob remarkable tress the
Plerocarya is ocempirmous se regards its habit of growth
and beauty of foliage; while daring the last two maroon
it has dowered freely, its long pendulous spikes adding
considerady to it. grtheful appearance. Several years
ago it lost its leader, and some throng shoots that suc-
ceeded got injured in • storm and had to be removed so
that the head is bush...hared. The branches, bending
outwards and upwards the well balanced upon the
trunk. Of course branches had to be removed to bring
the tree up to its present height; but this should be
douse when they are young. The leave' •r• now going
off; they have been showing yellow amongst the green
for sane time. Could the young trees be induced to
grow lees freely, so as to ripen their word thoroughly,
It would be a derideratum ; they would be better able
to withstand .be assaults of wind and weather. Failing
that, I should hesitate to recommend their being used
as avenue trees ; still, an avenue of sash trees as that
just mentioned, rightly piths& would have • yrsy
striking appearanse, and be mush admired. dines
writing the above, I and that one at your eorrespondente
has thrown a StUe of the wet blanket upon the
Pimoosralti bottling up tee Alibates glsudeloes sob
far the nobler tree of lb. two. Its regards this, I
would mar observe that each have their individuality,
and the Landman. gardener alive to the charms a
variety, will And room for both—using each effeethvely
wording to if sad oireumstanesa.—T. C.
VELMA; Dorset (Madams Chronicle.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

SPETTISBIJRY.

CAUTION TO Cameos Damns. Nanany
Esoarg.—On Friday evening about seven o'clock,
Iwo of the residents in this village, Mr. G. Keynes,
jeer. and Mr. Frith, were returning home in a gig,
and when near the echoolboust they met • roan amid
Moses Masters, of "lord's, who was driving • oce.
horse wagon. MaMers, who woe mate die worn
for liquor, drove his vehicle with such levee into Mr.
Keynes' gig, as to completely turn the hems roma,
breaking the shahs and the steps Olsen it Ttrl
providentially, both gentleman escaped without Os
slightest injury, and the horse wee also unhurt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

TEI lIIIMPUTOKY SALS GROUND.

An application was made by Mr. Wooten, on
behalf of the trade 'aligns. of Mr. J. T. Bosor's
estate, for • homes to enable him to sell and am ,ign
the repository sale ground. It wee postponed. it
being felt that the matter could not be conveniently
entertained till the other matter was settled.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

PORTL&ND.

Tin ANNUAL esiitarsa held on Ifoodayand Tuesday.
The evening attendance was naniernis. and many were
the jokes. cracked. We only chromed • few men-of-
limes men, the red jmikete being somewhat predominant
There was to he seen, for two-pence, the wonderful
crocodile. supposed to have escaped from its tank at the
Agricultural Hall, but from a persmial inspection we
should think the reptile wilt., harmless, at least during
its partially no-mal condition. Great earn is taken of
It for the preservation of life, by being 'opt oontinually
in tepid water. There was about the tonal number of nut-
stalls, booths, rile plkrim, bruisers and their test •
travelling theatre, and stereneeopie views, and other
things were to Waren at • low charge. The brewersand
their agents, nodoubt, were duly prepared fora large run,
not on thaw basks, bat their barrels, qind the ginger bier
trade matt have done rensarkabiy well. The atisodanee
In the "business" part of die fair wax very limited, only
very few animals having been sent either for sale or ex-
change. Pip, however, were pretty fairly represented,
and prices at one time ran low.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

.STEAM FROM
_LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

EVERY -WIL-51E8 IVA f: - --
..A ND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY.

- XTATIONAL STEAM NAV1.....
..... big N 11 CinTION COMPANY (Limited)
- •1# N L The now full-powered British Iron
-- Ekren Btesso-ships
Ships. Tons. I 8111ps. Tons.
Futscg(Building) 3100 Pgangscvairtn,Lswis 2673
Quits. Grogan 3412 VisoimiA, Prongs ... 2876
ENGLAND, 0r... 3400 1 Di , Thompson 2870
Egan, Cutting 3200 1 Loouumu, Horsing-
Ilarrs.sso. HO
Envena, Thomson 3325 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

A GRAKD EVENING CONCERT

AT THII
TOWN HALL, DORCHESTER,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,

AND • GRAND
MORNING AND EVENING CONCERT
AT TIM

ROYAL HOTEL. wzymorrre.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28.

anraAvo, TENOR,
MISS RO3ii HUME. MR. WaSTMORELAND

11101J1C,
AIR. F. R. -SMITH.

VIOLONCELLO LED PIANO,
YR. SYDNEY SMITH.

00XDOOT011,
MR. BOTTOM SMITH.

FIIWO NEW ORA ND PIANOFORTES
(Collard and Collard) will be supplied exprisialy
for this °erasion by Mr. UPJOHN, Esplanade, Wey-
'niouth.

The Programme will present unusual attradions.
Mi. 11” es Hinman will sing Benediet'e celebrated
Variation. 011 the "Carnival de Venice," Ganz's new
gong Wlien we went a•gleianing," Royton Smith's
popular song "O'er the rnealows," to. Mr. WW/11110111-
LAME, will sing Gabriela "Win or die," "Eily Mavour-
seen," be. 11.. F. W. Burnt will Alard's solo for
the vielra on "11 Trovatore," be. Mr. PITIMIZT
the popular rem
.p?ser sad pianist, will play Weber's
llilre 'eaw M t ak, with the oreheetral parte eon.
41eitatd and arranged for a moond grand piano,
!Played by Mr. Borten Smith; also some of his
!lien most popular compositions. Mr. Borrow Bxvre
will play (by desire) his much admired piece "The
Nightingale and Zephyr," his arrangement of dm
" Blue Bells of ficoituid." Lilbsok'• "Beroeum,"
and a Sonata of Beethoven, and Alessi.. STDINICT
and BOTTOX SETH will play Oeborne'a grand duo
for two pianofortes on "La. Huguenot.," and Man-
delsolsou's "Wedding March." There will also be Trios
for pianoforte, violin, and violation* by Mozart and
Hammell.

Admission : Morning Concert. :—Trumberod Btalls, 6.
Venumbered Stalls, 2s. 6d. Evening Conner : Nom.
'loud 8616, 3e. 6d. Unnumbered Stalk 28. Body at
the Hall le. . . .. . . .

Mil-c-Lia --and Programmes may be obtained at
Tociaa'a Lingua, Weymouth, aad at Vt./owes
MtAIC 84L000, arbour a plan of tbe roomb:.n....res,b; men.
Al Dorchester —Foesva'a and Limo's Li aod at
Ititaixaos's Yuma BaLoor. Al Yeovil— . H.
CoATLIt

The S. Wit. Company have kindly arranged that on
`the evening of the Concert at Dorchester, the trains
arriving at 7.47, end leasing Dorchester at 10.15, will
,stop at Wool and lloreton, by signal, thns affording
reedy (sanity for the attendance of reeldents in the
aeighbourbood of these Stations.
An omnibus will start from the Towaball, Dorabeeter,
at 10.5 to meet the 10.15 train.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

"To flat Right Ron. 214 Bari of lidos."

- ---
" We, the undsreigned Inhabitants of the ancient and
loyal borough of Wareham beg with Is•lings of deep
moped to offer our haarty eongratulations upon the
auspicious event of veer lordship haying attained your
majority. HlOollOild your lordship the descendant
a the eeiehreted Lem Chenoslior whom splendid talent",
profound legal knowledge, and malted genius, did
honour to all the nation, and to the age in whiteh he
lived, we look forward with maimulne hope to your
lordship's future career, resting awned that you will
give your support and ;he honour of an illustrious Dome
to those memnres which tend to strengthen the gloriotw
ortestituteou under "race we live, awl to promote the
welfare of our highly favoured country. We observe
with pismire Um &Wm TOW.Dif in whisk your lowtome
hes identilied yourself with that noble body of volun-
teers who (their motto being "Messes not divisors")
will preserve our sea-girt isle from the attack of. foreign
foe, sad will promote the "prowl of good will and p ace
the nations of the earth. That year lordship
he spared to enjoy these blreesinp which
Divine Providence be' so liberally bestowed on you, is
the Messrs wish of your lordship's obsdiert and humbla
earmints."—[Here follow the names of 79 of the prin-
cipal inhabitanta.]

Tw all felt a deep interest ha his lordship, and the
kied reception given to the deputation filled them with
joy and pleemu•—(spplense). No permits Gould have
bite remised by the noble lord and his unele, Ur.
Ferrer. with more courtesy thee they,.,., and be (Mr.
Begin) had the hosioar of reading the address to about
twelve members of the family—he might my the whole
of thent—(betr, hear). To that address the noble sari
gam the following reply :
"Gentlemen,—l thank you heartily for your good
wishes. lam well aware that the kiwi Inhered taken
in me is due to no merits of miss, hut to the so-called
widows of my birth and fortune. I have been tanglit
to consider them as trusts, and I pray that I may learn
to use them for the good of my neiglibectre as well is of
myself. lam glad you think of me at i rifle volunteer.
I trust my coneestion with the Sid Done& will methane
long and piemantly. I love the memory of the great
man to whom I art Wee owe werylilag. sad I dieilla
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

PRICIES.,

•
Artificial Teeth is hipare Gold, per tooth Its. ; 'pa
set ; set in the beet prepared ladkn rubber, soft ow
hard gum., from 3s. to 3.. tsar tooth; or LI to Ir 6 pee
double set. Teeth extracted, Is. to Is. Stopped, is.
Cleaned, 3.. Teeth regulated.
79, ST. THOMAS STREET, vrtruourn.

or GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED I I

JOHN BROWN
(nAcz SAP)

THE CELEBR4TED. AMEBIC' AN HIERI3ALDr.

DVILNO•I2 MIST, DORCIIIIITICI,
lEtss NWT F ULLY invites public attention to
the following valuable medicines, with& have
been the weans of restoring to health and Ilasppines•
thousands of persona of all games.

BROWN'S STOMACH TINCTURE: To all who
suffer front intligestioe, bile, flatulence, headache, lose
of appetite, or any of the serious Ulm which stomach
complaints eagender, this tincture will prove a blessing,
restoring speedily to heath and vigour.
BROWN'S LIVER PILLS; Pm all disorders of the
liver these pills will be found invaluable. They promote
the healthy motion of that important organ, and cleanse
the blood and fluids from every impurity.
BROWN'S OOUGH FILLS: All who are aMieted
with coughs, which, when riegleet,d, so often load to
fatel disorders, will obtain hurnediate relief and effectual
cure by the use of these pills.
BROWN'S EYE SOLUTION: Disease, and affec-
tions of the eye., which Cr. so painful in their nature
and serious in their results, are thoroughly cured by
this preparation.
Numerous testimonials may be seen at John Brown's
establishment, from clergymen, gentry, tradesmen, and
the working dame., setting forth beyond the slitilow of
• doubt the truly valuable nature of the above

WHAT MONEY CAN'T DO
Trt this world it is difficult to my, judghig from
the numerous porpoises to whitish it is applied.
We know what • little mousy CAN do, if Ur
vested In the
_purchue of a of FROIID'S
CONFOUND HEPATIC FILLS, the universal
remedy and great plasma for all disorders of
the Liver and Stornaah within the resell of all who
suffer from Bile, Wind, indigestion, Costiveness, U.
pleasant Taste of Mouth la the marshes, Flesidaebe,
Sickness, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Swimming the
Head Fsintisese, Sinking Sensation of the Stomach
Low Spirit., Pans in the Shoulders sad Back, a Dry an.*
F Tongue, Dislike to Food, Spasms, Singing Noises
In the Head, Distension of the Stomach after Food.
Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, a Dry Cough.
Irritability of Temper; also act very gently and Aloe.
eiously upon the Liver, Liberate Bile, and Strengthen
the whole Frame. They are gentle and pleasant in their
operation, require no confinement, nor alteration of
diet, and may be takes with perfect safety by both sex*
of all ages.
Prepared only by A. J. EVANS, Chemist (Seeeeseol
to Mr. Frond), Doreheetw. klold by all rropeetable
Chemists everywhere in Bete. le. 10. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

BILIACTIONS now SATTIRDArS MARKET&

TU 00111 TRADL
131711.—Thar• Was a rood supply of tritest at our
market, in better condition than Imt week'. samples.
Red wheat sold readily, at from I. to 64.. per qr.;
white. 56a to 635. Other Mil about the Name as lain
quo‘ed.
OLoocrant.—Whmit Inn at 21s. 6d. to 23a. per three
bushels for wbite, and 21s. to 225. for red. Good
malting barley scarce and dear-45a. per qr. Other
grata unaltered in value. fast °Maud •
Gloucester :—Whest, £314. 34.; barley, ER 77.ra;ir a
manst.
£2 6.; and peas, £2lo. 4d. per imperial qr.

WAIMINSTIII.—Tb•re was an &Terme attendanoe at
market and • good 'apply of corn. The demand for
which was active for the best qualities a entail advance
was obtained-60a to 84s. were the highest qnotatiotw:
esaiadary qualities tusking 545. to 54.,; and inferior 59s
upwards. Tbe demand for barley Irma again satire, and
for the best qualities of malting fully last week's rates
were obtained-55., to 54a. the qr. were obtained for
prime lots, and 475. upwards for the secondary. Oats
are rather dearer, making 24a. to 325. the qr. Beans
are arm at 48a to 56..1 pear made 445. to 48s. Flour is
held ilrmly, at 445. to 45e. the wick for seconds, and
the pries of bread hare barn advanced to Md. the Sib.
loaf.

TEI CATTLA TZADL

RATH. —Thole wu a !sir 'apply of carouse, wbiob
sold as follow. :—Bsol. 4s. 4d. to 4a. 10d. per stone of
Sib.: motto°, 41. 4d. to sa; lamb, 5a 4a. to , veal,
4..8i. to ss. 10..; pork, 4s. Bd. to ss.

BRISTOL. —Tbe supply of oarless was good, sod the
demand, especially or mutton, brisk, the treater part
beim/ sold St an early beer. Berri realized 4i. to le. 44.
per ztoue of Mb.; port, 4a to 4e. 64.

-
Av ussants. —Teo Treat fairs hare been held during
the week. At Appleshaw the number of sheep penned
p-au considerably above the swine. Trade was very
dull. and a large number of pens would not ilnd pur-
chasers. The genertl quotations were 50s. to 68s. for
leathers; 45e. to 60i. brews.; and lambs made the wide
Inge of 30a. to 565. At Chippenhare great market
there was a good stpply of cheese. There WA • N.
demand. the following being the quotations :—douttles.
70.. to 765.; secondary, Ma. to 66e, prime cheddar, 70...
to 78o; loaves, 66e. to 765.; thin, 601. to 64a. the cwt,
Hay isadvaasing in prim, the quotiatiorui being 0.4 10e.
to £6 10s. the cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

SPortinii•

Fdup.4.laTelef:dn.o.priFianp:.4ll7reediadallii"byeayi.,
tlithea:hdwriadanobulithe:Liyo.muur.wrina aftstouldblid:ukbetheßps.4t:oh:ttotoowraiss.ofaLS.:4
from the pen of Lord William Leenez,to the Rambled's
Kennels and Lord Powlett's stblesa.tehert eassana et
as leathering may am be man le dug ~Mrs al
the Dorset Coasts isisrems,7l773;leintl sad yawl
friend, the Editor, who, I are happy to e, has no in-
tention el leaving Dorchester, where big lam
pure, would be sinearely regretted. Well them en Mem-
day Mut Harnbledon Bounds met at Kr. B.rktrorti's
(a gentleman who is we'l known and highly appreciated
by the member* of the Heat). Tbe day was Dee of the
right sort, that is to say, the bled of day described by
the writer of

" A socitherly wind sad s slowly sky
Proclaim s hunting mornirs„o
It wan • out Mr, just the day for the west to Ile well. 11
saw them all from my window, &hundred sad seven ;en
a" "men in pink" though. The hounds were laa
condition,, the horses, some of them, beautifoL fftr.
Is anything in this world list I covet. it is • therms&
bred hunter. I really emeot help wishing to exchange
places with every well.mounted man or woman I see,
or thinkieg of the happy days goes by, when either
"Brown Bess," or 'Sir Hercules" carried as. over
"banks" and 'timber' in *vital style, —bet enough of
memories. The lint meet of the Hambledon Honed.
went oft well, and that there may be many good rum
and gallant emote in More for the members of the Heat
Is the singers wish at FIRKFLY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

Liar!St.

" Eiraese"-Oretcs. liondey Night.
Fru ter l'igrzt.—On Saturday might the saw sills
of Memo. Mouse sod Soo, buii—dws were eoutpletely
burst to the ground.
At Rout, Mr. Gladatoue had written a letter to the
atrial inures! &eying the seastet of his interview with
the Pops published by the °engem ita/laise sod other
joaruats.

Tim Inn only two sneaks of rattle plena' reported
lag irsek—on• in Ws:l642lAm usd the other in Use
North Riding. It is expected that no more weekly
reports will be neoses,r.y...

AT the Council held by the Queen at Windsor Castle
on Saturday, it was ordered that the meeting of Parlia-
ment be further prorogued to Tuesday, the lliti. el
Jammu next.

Tea -mail steamship Aka* arrived at Southampton
this morning from the West ladies, With yellow fever on
board. Fourteen oases ware fatal on the voyage, tla.
last co Raaday. The mails, ha., are to be thouroughly
!Atalanta'''.

Tea screw steamer Certw, from London, was drivels
on shore, ori Sotarday evening, ot Carl:more Poiot.
fourteen miles from Wesford, and twenty•fiv• of those
on board, some passengers and other sailors, were
drowned.

TRZ reduction of the Atlantic OttWe tariff to balf
former rate has been received with great aatideritioe by
tbe public, and especially by the Aceeriesa rmwmp.pu
press, who will now be able to make some definite
arrangement* tor the ersoundasion a news.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

garrtOponbtnrc.

A TOWN OF muD.

To as Editors.

Some of the inhabitants of Piddletrenthide had
anticipated a god road through the village, but now
the middle tything is in • filthy oonditioo, it is a
rare thing to see a scraper at work, and to all op-
reran°. there is to be no amendment The health
of the villagers must be greatly endangered haring
so much mud and filth around their dwellings. I
can assure you it is in • sad state, and will be worse,
unless something is done. Perhaps they do not like
to keep pace with the timea, or they are no better
than their ancestors who knew nothing of locomo-
tion, and pestered mud and water to walk on rather
than a clean road. I beg insertion for this in your
ealuable journal, and hope it will aroolllo the WE-
mats to their duty and Dee if something asonot be
done for the comfort of the parishioners.
I am, yours truly,
PILGRIM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

POOLS.

Er-scrtor or Maroe.—At soon on Friday a
goodly number of the burgesses of the borough
eseembled in the Guildhall for the purpose of witness-
ing the election of Mayor for the ensuing veer.
Present; The out-going Mlyor (James Wood, RN.),
Aldermen ifarrls Wenhill and Gnome; Councillors
Stow, Adair, Frampton, Styring, Penney. Rogers,
Harker, Hudson, Adams, Hopkins, Bellies. and
Fermer ; and R. W. Dickinson, eq., Clerk.
Alderman Wanhill proposed that *rick ring,
Foci., who bad previously filled the n ;be sj,ct.d
Mayor of the borough of Poole.—Alderman
seconded the nomination, and, in laudatory terms,
woke of the liberality that had been displayed by
Mr. Styrieg when he was lest Mayor of the borough.
Th.lpropoeitioc was put to the meeting and carried
unanimously—Mr. Hopkins proposed, and Mr. F.
T. Rogers *wooded, that William Penney, Esq., be
elected Sheriff lor the sowing year, which was put
icont,the chair and carried unanimously.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL

The annual meeting of the Corporation took place
on Friday lut at noon. Present Dr. Aldridge
(the out-going Mayor), Aldemieu Coombe and
Gilpin, Councillors Bishop, Lock, Deveniah,
Gregory, Vernon, Slade, and Steele.
Tin NEW MAYOII.

The minutes having been read,
Dr. ALDRIDGE and the first business was to elect
his snooeseor.

Mr. Divizasa : I think:ue must make you per.
pekoa! Mayor.

Aldermen COOltle mid be supposed Dr. Aldlidg•
hardly wished that. [Dr. Aldridge : "No, no.'l
Therefore' without at all insinuating that such a
thing would be undesirable, he would propose • suc-
cessor. Ha had been a member of the Council for
20 years, aad be never had had the honour of serving
as a Councillor under their senior Alderman. and be
thought as it was just 20 years ago, which was a
lons time, since that gentleman Mid been mayor, it
bad pretty nearly seine to his turn to serve again,
and 110 begged to propose that Alderman Cum, be
the mayor for the ensuing year.
Mr. Symms seconded the 'notion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

CHARMINSTER.

TEI MSTRODUrr 1311APIL. —The Traders of the
Chapel, in oonnexion with the United Methodist Free
Church, M Charminater, have lensed an sppral to the
liberality of Christians lly to enable them to lesnan
the debt on the place worship, which, if not drum at
once, will be mold to pay the Mortgagee. The rum
required is about £175. Mende have promised dona-
tions to the amount of £lOO 10A., providing they tan
mire hr sub.eriptions or otherwise the remaining £75
forthwith. Tim Church members ted conaragati.u. or*
re, y pot and able to do but lade, many them
baring to strutiglv hard to ot tide Li.n coalmen avers-
'relit. of 1,!.. The tie d i. Tern or‘rot, toe ch.pal
bevies dm .dy bees dferi for sale.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

WIMBORNZ.

Fevre Sessions, Friday.—Before the Bev. J. H.
Austen (chairmen), the Hon. G. F. Berkeley, Major
Portaizen, tisent,.CoL Greetbead, Colonel Paget, and
General Michel.—Henry 'Fogey, pniekeeper to the
Hon. G. F. Berkeley, was eenanimied on • charge of
aseaulting William Cberrett.—Compiitiniant stated
that be lived at Binsm. On Sunday evening, the
28th nIC, he left biz bones to go and watch an open
drain by the rosdilide at Bournemouth. In doing
this be went over an open common. There was •
footpath. hut no road. He met defendant, who told
him to bold on as there WY no road. Complainant
said there was. Defendant then asked what be had
got in his pocket. He said "Nothing." Defendant
said "Come, tarn them oat." Complainant said he
should not, and the defendant then attempted to lay
hold of him sod fanned at him. Fie had • large
stick, and threatened complainant with it so that be
thought he was in danger of his life, and be fooln•
Pasant then ran away and defendant ran after him.
—Defendant said be was on the watch and mew the
complainant beating the heath, and at the time be
had • gun under his coat—Complainant denied
having • gun.—Cam dismissed. —William Cherrett
was summoned at the instance of Henry Tovey, the
defendant in the above ohm, on • charge of
ing search of game on lands belonging to the
G. F. Berkeley—The case arose out of the °imam-
Manor connected with the former. From the evidence
of the keeper it appeared that he was watching in •
field and saw defendant hint up • piece of heath.
He sew • gun under his are., and watched him • few
!minutia He then came and looked over into the
field and crept down • ditch where he was laying
000cealed. The field was oat Motels, and he bad
noticed • covey of partrides there. When be amnia
opposite to him be jumped up, and the oonveriation
took plane to which de dant had deposed in the
former roes. When defendant ran away he followed
him 300 or 400 yards, and then defundant Mopped
and 'eked him to say nothing about it. He saw •
min in his left band. He saw the gun had • asp on.
He was walking backersrds and forwards where be
had seen the covey of partridges. Re would swear
he had a gun with him. It wee between four and
five o'clock in the aftertoon.—Mr. Berkeley,
who was prenent, put several questions to
WitoBol, and asked the Benoit to mark their
eines of theme flooday transactions by in-
Rioting an high penalty.—Defeedant was fined
20e , loolodiag costs; in default 14 days'
bard labour.—Josvph Day was summoned on
the compliant of Jobe Hoare, for taking boll
illegally. The defendant is keeper of Leigh turnpike
gate, and the eoropiaiseat on the 304 ult. was
drawing gravel with four nark' and four bones for
repairing the highway. Damndest demanded 4d.,
and he told him he was exempt as he wee drawing
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

WIIdBORNE.

Wmiczwast CNA/Isl.—We beer that the Re
bleittbew H. Smith, late • minister of this Chapel,
Will shortly be ordained as • Naomi in the
Established Church, which he has recently jellied

CHURCH Pasrowat AID &cum —Tbs annul
meeting of this society was held in the Town hall
on Friday, the fhb josh, the Earl of Shaft/16oz/
presiding. The Rev. R. S. Cape' atmodoi MM
deputation from the patiot society, and the meeting,
which was numeroisly attanded, was highly weer
fu/.

JOHN Apt.,,'. BiIIICRI7PTCY.—At the lasitoo
Court of Bankruptcy, on Thursday, then was as
esanrinatiou Ong on application for order of dis-
charge, under the ialikruptcy of John AO's, of
%timbers. Minister, draper, who petitioned the
court oa lb. 2502 Angst lost attributing his bank •
'spicy to the following misses, via : off of
business, and failure in attempt to carry out com-
position, secured by registered deed, dated 2al
August, 1866, and failure of my securities under the
deisi."—Mr. Phelps (Reed and Phelps), solicitor, 3,
Grisham-street, appeared for the trade seraper,
Mr. George Norton Reed, of Cannon-street, wan.
houseman. The statement of aooounts Bled by dr
baubrupt yam thus gummed up. :—Dr.—To credits
unwound, £7BO ls. 3d. ; ditto holding security,
£140.; to liabilities in bills discounted, £2O. ; to
creditors to be paid full, £45 12s. : tots], £965
14.. Cr.—By debtors good, £5B Oa 2d.; ditto
, doubtful, £8 14a. 3d.; ditto bad, 6..; by property
given up to my smigriees—stock, £lO2 12a. ; by
furniture and fixtures, £6O; by propwy is to
hands of creditors, £4O; deficiency, £716 Is. ;d.:
total £98514e. The bankrupt stated his expenditure
to have been .C 250 per annum. Nearly the whole
of the unsecured creditors reside at Wimbotne
Minister, and the creditors bolding security are :
—The National Provincial Bank, Wimborne, £140;
"bold life policy of the estimated value of £4o."
Mr. Phelps said there was no opposition, and is
answer to questions the bankrupt stated that he bad
never taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act,
nor been bankrupt before, nor compounded with his
creditor'. Re gave up a salver watch as the
remainder of his " estate," which was reterned to
him, and the court pawed the bankrupt's esamin-
Adios, mod granted him an order of discharge,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

BISHOP'S CANNINOS.

Is there be any danger of the inhabitants of this
Interesting village losing their famous charter it will not
be on account of the want of "deed. of fame" on their
part, which it is our lot to record from *ime to time for
the benefit of themselves sod the public. The "last
set of all" in their "strange eventful history" is the
shooting of a pig, which occurred only • few weeks
since, in mistake bore hare. A sporting gentleman who
lives "not 100 miles from Bishop's *leanings cliorch"
wee walking through a stubble lialdlnear his home when
he saw what he supposed to be • hare roving about
among the stubble. Be hastily ran home for his gun,
and being a "dead shot,* had no difficulty in "pouting"
the quarry, when, to his great astonishment, his ears
were saluted with those well•known sounds of discor-
dant music which usually announce the death of an
unfortunate soaker, and on hastening to the wee be
found that he had killed not • bare. bet a brown-
ooloured pig, which, to render matters worse, proved to
be the property of • sear relative.— Wilts independent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

Corusponbence.
A BRIGHT IDEA.

To the Editors.

An .d.erti.em.nt arprlr? in
.thi? week 's.A ete.Wenlin

"Literary work of all kinds done at the Newspaper
Prem College, Dorchester." I. happy idea foa pub-
labellers, who have only to give their order. and get it
cheaply and speedily executed. Do they call the
order+ down a pipe. ao at the esting-hnuaes? " Couple
of aonnets to follow that light literature l" "Don',
Is, that many he too much done." "N'. humour in
the leader on Itirnalism.—" The Flatten?" in iforMity
Star, November 5

Though I do not belong to the printera' craft, and
though I donot lay claim to greater 'cuteness than my
neighbours, yet I must confess to understanding, am I
Tsai it in the Athena/ens, the following SOII0a1)00-
ment "Literary work of all kinds done at the
Newspaper Press College, Dorchester." Yet,
strange to say, there are some so much in the habit
of distorting language to serve their own purpose,
that they gee nothing in it hat a peg whereupon to
hang a very mild joke. "Do they call the orders
down • pipe as at eating-bonne.? Couple of sonneta
to follow that light literature I Don't let that essay
be too much done !" Such is the bright idea I the
wit of the "Star of the morning, that beautiful,
litautiful star I" However, there te this consolation,
there is no mischief in the wit; it is simply puerile
and harmless. It is veey unlike "the Irish stew"
that was stirred last week with the Brummagem
spoon, two highly flavoured with his, and too
piquant with its wince. It is very unlike that be-
witching repast at Glasgow :
" Round about the cauldron go,
In the poisoned entrails throw,
Vet a eti•rm of powerful trouble,
Like a boll-broth boil and bubble."

Whoa the chief witeh addressed her deluded
victims :

"0! elld. I commend your pains,
And everyam shall share in the gains."
I shell conclude "Pith saying that I hope to livis to
see this arch conspirator nook his own goose, and be
dose thorouldy brown.
Yours faithfully,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

Mr: GIZOORY : le Mr.: Corms willing to serve?

Alderman COMM : We oinet help that
Mr. Gintoonx : Last year be refused on the ground
that the New Corn Exchange was not onmpleted,
Mr. STEIL. lie said he would be •illing to mere
this year.
Mr. Gazooax : But then he oontemplated the
Exchange would be finished.
Th. MAYOR: It is in progrem.
Mr. DZYZNIAR : We cannot ha,* a more proper
person.
Mr. VCRNON said be hoped Ur. Canoe's attend-
ance would be better as Mayor than it had beau as
Alderman. During the last two years he bad not
men him there half a dozen times.

Dr. A LDR11:101 observed that if elected Mayor
hit would doubtless feel it his duty to attend regularly.
There being no other proposition mode, the
motion was carried Rem dia. Mr. Curme was
Mayor of the borough in 1845 and 1846.
flubsequently a vote of thanks was passed to the
out-going Mayor.on the motion of Alderman Coombe,
seconded by Mr. Biahop, which Dr. Aldridge ac-
knowledged.

Watch Committee : On the motion of Alderman
(Wein, seconded by Mr. Bishop, the following
gentlemen were chosen on this committee—The
Mayor, Aldermen Coombs, and Councillors
Devenish, Look, Steele, Verna°, and J. Davis.
The walks and property, Ananoe, and general
purposes committees were appointed to consist of
the whole Council.

THE WOLLASTON FINLD varaa's
The Finance Committee rerted that the gross
reosipts on account of the Wollairden field estate had
been .C 764 2s. 6d.• the expenditure £685
leaving a balsam in favour of the artsie of
.€7B 12.5. hid. But against this sum there were
liabilities of about £126, whioh would make a
balance against the estate of £46 7s. 3ed. To pay
off the whole of the liabilities of the Council would
require in addition to the sum in Treasurer's hands
(6 odd) about £133.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

cora; 11ABKEITS.

Friday.—The usszket was seantaly
supplied with English wheat, coastwise is well as by
land earring& Selected qualities were in lair requital
at previous quotations • but inferior kinds were a heavy
Inquiry, at the late (1.6. In vane. Tb. trenasotioris
Is foliegn wheat were Matted; nevertheless, prices
were supported. The supply on offer was by no means
extensive. Floating cargoes of gran were a slow
Inquiry.
ler. Qr. he

Inez. leca,-;;d. ... 60 to 50
" Ditto, sew ... to $6
" Ditto.vrbito, ... 60 ko 61
" Ditto. . 60 to 62
Norfolk sad Lisoolo.
red, 626.66
" Ditto. Dow —6.—

I. I
Ileoteb. potato 211 to St
1.16 h, whits 111 to t"
" black 2310 28

Deno. 46 to 46
Pigeon ... 44 lo 17

Diet Wing ...
adlug

... 50 ten
... Si to 40
... U..'.

Earss. NarglV,..sad
Suffolk id 4)71
lii.srstaa sad 'Wire 64 le /11
Brows— ... 51 to 67
sat.

- ---.

Pl.OOl.
Toon wed; per NA
_ Iles

, ousotto1d...
Eng
CLIP; =O7 " "40
al to 40
litotelt.fotor ... 23 to SO as•altip

1d•11111 •rdj.l
Winter do. ..

OATS.

Balmy Thunday.—Our imports this week are my
light. The weather is wet, and with a temperature
unusually mild, is very favourable for the autumn
wheata. The trade has relapsed into greet inactivity,
extending to every article. At our market to-day there
was • moderate supply of English wheat; dee dry
samples supported last week's prices, while damp and
secondary aorta were obtainable on rather ruder terms.
Foreign was held for fully former priors, but buyers
generally kept aloof. Finest barleys quite u dear;
secondary malting and grinding wools dull and rather
cheaper. The demand for mite las considerably fallen
off, and all descriptions were • shade in the buyar's
favour. liaise scarce, and held for la. per quarter
advance, but the transukions were not important.
_

WiiYIgLD, Friday.—Wheat trade arm. at bui
Friday's prices. Barley fully as dear.
LIVEWOOL. Friday.—There wu u moderato eon-
aumptive demindifor wheat and flour MTuardsy's rates.,
with the tone very fln. Oats and oatmeal slow, but
not lower. large bosuusse in maims, and is. further
advanced slue Tared ty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

Tkli MARKET TOLL&

Two letters were read from Mr. Weston on be. I
half of Mr. Pouncy, the late lessee Of the toll., to
the effect that till be bad looked over Mr. J. T.
Ensor's books it was impceeiblo to state the exact
amount doe from Mr. Eosin to Mr. Poway, but he
gathered that it was upwards of £2OO, and he asked
the Town Clerk to bring the matter before this meet-
ing said to get something done for Mr. Ponnoy.
A long discussion followed, in which the old story
was revived from beginning to end..
Mr. 'treason maintained that the Council had so
taken this matter into their own bands as to render
them responsible to Mr. Ponocy to see him righted.
Alderman GALPIN contended that all the Council
had dotes wee to establish their right to receive
tolls from Mr. Humor ; the collection of them from
Mr. Row was another affair.

—ilderman Cooing concurred with Mr. C•lpin,
but mid be had alway• hem of opinion that poembly
Mr. Pommy had an equitable claim on the Council
for compensation for tile loss, if any, arising out of
the alteration by the Council of the tolls payable by
Mr. Envoo and the original tariff.
In answer to • citation the Town Citk mid he
did not think, as • lawyer, that the Council bad done
anything to render themselves responsible to Mr.
Pommy ; whither or not Mr. Pouney had a moral '
claim upon them was a mistier for that. own feeling.
Ultimately it was agreed that the Town Clerk
should write to Mr. Weston, asking if the lessee
claimed £2OO from the Omuta, and if to, in what way
he made up th• amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

PARKSTONE.

A ZlLLoini PM-ten:NAN. Bionie few day. sines
Cherrett took into custody a game cock belong.
lag to Mr. Horn., a neighbour of Ilia sod conveyed
it to the polio:ligation, but we have not heard
whether it was charged with a Mallow ioleation or
otherwise. It was nevertheless kept in "durance
vile" for several hours, alttiongh the owner of the
unlash, bird sent his servant to demand its reeler
'Um ; it way at length liberated without bail being
required for its re-appearance. The above bee
mused such merriment here, And indicates the oom-
position of which the Parkstone pulite@ are composed
A Parkstone wag suggests that in future our vigilant
bobbies be designated the oockitee
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

Ifirintlture.

AN Order in Council bu fast been published directing
that from and after the Bth of November markets may
be held, with livens*, for the sale of animals, whether
Intended for immediate slaugeter or otherwise, ID II
county in England and Wales, provided that no au
license shall be granted unless the Privy Council shall
satisfied that mime of tattle plague has occurred in
the county within one calendar month, nor wiles' the
market is situated at a distance exceeding ten miles
from any plus declared to be infected. Tbe removal of
three restrictions will be bailed with great satisfaction
by these living, like ourselves, in purely agrimaltaral
districts, where great inconvenient's Ism been etpe.
risomd In consequence of the impediments which existed
to the removal of stock after it was purchased by the
botcher.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

EVERY ONE WHO KEEPS A HOME

EVANS S RESTORATIVE CONDITION
POWDERS.

THESE inestimable Powders have been the
mains of saving the lives of many valuable
Horses, and should always be kept in the Stable of the
Sportsman, Postmaster, Farmer, ea., ready to be given
in nun of low of Mrootita. or (Micas from bunting.
racing, bard work, or any ether swum They tooream
strength, invigorate the spirits, prevent swelling of the
legs, wrist digostioo, and produce a glossy appearance
of the skin, without withdrawing the Horse from his
manstoniad labour.

Prepared oaly b; A. J. EVANS, Cheater, Ise., High
Eaatatneet, Dorebeeter.
Sold in Packet* at la and la 6d. : and la Than, at. 64.
sod 6d. sada

TO MOTHERS AND DAUGHTER&
FRoUD'S BENEDICT PILLS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-13

BIRTHS.

Oolober 27, M Biandford,-the--wile of Edward Roe,
Esq., of a daughter.
November 4, at Westminster, the wife of Mr. O. 11.
Stickland, formerly of Dorchester, of a son.
November 6. at Elaodford, the wife of Mr. & Baines,
of the Egl. Tavern, of a sou.
November 7, at Fordiagkin, the wife of Mr. Ellsworth,
sahooliamter of the Yeovil Ilaioa, of a daughter.

M A RRIAORS.
°Moller 31, at St. Peter's Chenb, Parketone, by the
Nev. Jobs Parr, ineembent, Mr. Jamas Danford,
vangeet son of Mr. Henry Danford, of the South-
Western Pottery, to Blittebeth, youngest daughter of
Ile. George Barrett, innkeeper. Parkktone.
November 3, at Chulton Church, by tbe Rev. R. R.
Watt% Ilr. J. Sergeant, of Whileebarele, to Mimi Wm'
Dennis, of Charlton Marshall,
November 5, at Blandford church, by the Rev. W. J.
B. Perey, Mr. Higp to Mire Hunt, both of Blandted.
November 5, at the ledependent Chapel, by the Rev.
R. Grey, Mr. Alfred 8. Shave, of Whiteehurah, to Kim
May Tarber, of lawn Abbas.
November 11, at Wyk. Regis Church, by the
rector, the Rev. H. C. Non. a. Victor Levinsoa, of
Bath, and of the City Soap Work'', London, to Sarah,
second daughter of Mr. Henry Copse, of Oakley Court
Farot Berkshire,
November 7, at Penge, Surrey. by the Rev. 1)
Maoarielle, A.m., Mary, youngest daughter of the law
Mr. H. Body, of Saliebur to James Prim, Esq., of
Rye. Leorninator Hereford:biro.
November 7, it the pariah church, !Megrims Caandle,
by the Rev. J. W. Shelton, Rd rnird Tboagam, eldest so.
of Ashley Petty, Req., of Nightingale Grove, Free.
mantis, Southampton, to Kate, eldest daughter of Mr.
halal ktazgs, at the former place.
Nevember 7, at the Baptist Chapel. Brldport, by the
Rev. T. C. Pinch, Deoiel, third son of Mr. Arthur Hann,
to Malik., ssoond daughter of Mr. Freesia Long, Brad.
Pole-reed.

DEATHS.
%Oitaher 21, at Mussoorio. Upper Ind* NOY,
R= t son of Hry Combs Compton, hog., of Manor
aiLyedlnirst, Hants.
November 4, at 1. Turtoo-streek Weymouth, Ann,
47,bter of Mr. Job. T.eene.d 5 month., rovamber 5, et Ma residenos, Wyndham Roues,
allor a shoal Meese, John (Hyde, Hog , solicitor,
aged 40.
November 5, at the King's Bahool, Bruton, Bouterset,
Edward Augustus, eldest son of the Rev. Thomas
Tadball, of Rove Beak, Tiverton, Devoe, aged 13 years, deeply lamented.
November 5, at Praia, the Rev. Arthur Aestey, per-
petual curate of Handle , Domes, *gird 51.
November 6, at at a ritzy advanoed age,
Mr. Charles Brook. ono of the °Meet inhabitant.,
November 8. at Fordington, cum, youngest daughter
of Sergeent Morton, Dorset Militia, aged 7 year..
November N. at Wooldord, at nation fever, Ada.
the beloved *had of William end Jan* Roberta, of
Derogate-West, Dorchester, aged 9 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-03

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

I.—Sr. Pithtcn's Dar has passed over in
Ame rice as it did in Ireland without any
disturbance by the Fenian'. Canada still
stands where it did. It is strange indeed
that if "General" Sweeney really meant the
invasion of that principality, he should have
flied such a queer time for it. Everybody
knows that the ice in Canada cannot be
depended on for a moment after March.
Now, St. Patrick's Day is in the third week
of March (17th), and Sweeney's plan was to
march across the ice and sack Montreal, lie
took no heed of the probability that Sir John
Michel might appoint to meet him by the
way. The fact is that our advices from New
York reach down to the 21st, and Sweeney
gives no sign of moving beyond an odd
enougti speech which he appears to have
delivered in Boston, U.S., in which be remarks,
in rather an Irish fashion. "that the Feniana
might soon take a notion to make a little
excursion to Canada, which would hurt no-
body; but if the red coat crowd came, and
got in their way, somebody might get hurt."
We have heard of an Irishman disputing with
an American about the greatness of their
respective countries, when the American
asserted that his country must be the greatest,
and adduced as a proof of it the astounding
(act that the bugs there were as large as wal.
nuts, whereas the Irishman at once proclaimed
Haas to signify nothing since the bugs in his
country were as large as men, and they called
them humbugs! We suspect very much
that Sweeney must be one of the latter; and
in that case it is certainly provoking that he
should be putting the Canadians to an
expanse of £1,200 a day in keeping their
frontier against him. However gratifying it
may be tat the energies of the colony should
have proved equal to the emergency of calling
forth 10,000 men within twenty-four hours,
however proud a feather it may be in their
caps to be found "ready, aye ready,"--every_
convinces us that Sweeney never meant
thing
beyond giving annoyance- Indeed,
how could he The advice' assure us that
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-03

Borsttshirt.

DOUBT COMITY FILIBRDLT SOCIETY. —Sit Edward
Baiter, Baker Bart., is la preside at ths salmi
meeting of this mast, nu Tharsdai, April 8, is
the aett sehoel•room, Poddlettlwn.

RIFLE VOLOPTIMIL —lt appears from a rotors just
published that the population of Dorset, amording to
the Last monis return. was 188 15L The number of
enrniled volunteers ma the let Lie ember last was 1183:
of these 888 are returned as efficient& Trwy mead of
12 rile volunteer and 3 artillery volunteer soma

sAustost btoossix Caoacu Bulimia° limo-
citrioa.—The Committee, at their meeting Drat
Friday, will consider an application for aid towards
the proposed new °burgh at Broadoak, and an
appeal for rendonng assistsoos in the enlargement of
Paddlehinton church.

AlCIIIDIA0011•L VISITATION. -II understand
that the Venerable Arcbdosoon Sanctuary will hold
his visitation for 1566, during tho present month as
under : —At Basminstor, Monday, April 23; Dor.
obestsr, Tuesday, April 24; Wareham, Wednesday,
April IG ; Blaudford, Thursday, April 28; Shaftaw
bury, Friday, April 27th; Shoehorns, Saturday,
April 28th.

Chalon Cartnustrutrrir. —The Act for the better
distribution of the charge for the relief of the pocr
ID Unions bee now come into operation. Is is
essoted that from and after the 25th of March, so
mesh of motion 26 of the 4th and sth of William
IV., asp. 76, as requires parishes in 'taloa to defray
the minuses of their own poor, whether relieved in
or out of the workhouse of the finial, should be re•
pealed, sad all the come of the relief to the Ivor,
and the expenses of the burial of the dead body of
any poor perms under the direction of the guardians i
or any of their officers duly anthorised in such
Union, thenceforth incurred, and all charges theme-
forth incurred by the guardians of such Union in re-
spect of vaccination and nigieration fees and
espeasse, should be charged upon the amnion fund.
Guardians in Unions may obtain °mien of removal
in respect of paupers settled elsewhere, and guardians
may defend and appeal spinet orders of removal.
Guardians may remove without orders wtaere there
lea consent, and a peeper removed by the ism
of any Union returning sad becoming etargia
within 12 months without the ardor of the
guardians, is to be deemed to be an idle and die-
orderly person, and dealt with accordingly.
and at,veui poor
„,btb.gfehis of March period of
am y eas instead of three is to be substituted as
memorable to
1154 h Vidalia, asp. 46 Odle proadotaces are to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-03

All nrua.vor.

-- ---
Mr. GALPIN male an explanation with referents
to his remark as the previous siertieg that ose
half-year's tolls appeared to be mainline in the scominta.
The treasurer had given a very reasonable and satiates-
tory explanation of that oirrnenstanoe. It had arisen
from the time of payment being changed three or four
pairs sines from the 2546 August to 2511 Febreary.
His (lie. Oaloin's) remarks, It mans, had given pain to
U'. treasurer and lases, bat he bad not the slightest
intention of imputing scalarsalement or attempt
to defraud to either (laughter) and um
quits sure that had the Coeboil thought he
did so: they raid have protested ageism' It—
. . . . . .

Ciesr, hearil' He wished to filarial= -most eso
phstieally the slisitest inteatios of coaveyirm by bis
remarks snything like went of propriety oa the part
either of the treasurer or lesser.

lIMECTOII Or 11101111•ICIIIL
The Surveyor (Mr. Jewett) was appointed inspector
of nuisanoes at a oder, of .C2O per swam.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-03

STOUR PAINE.

Naaaow EfICAPL —During the gild on Friday
eveniog, s large tree growing in a field near
Steepleton-oorner, the property of Mr. Kerley, et
8 siarpaine, fell with a tremendoos wash •11104111 tanned
just as several plrui. same up to the .poi. The first,
Mr. Hunt, of -street, Blond/bid, bad •
very 'Narrow serape Had be been only two or
tbrt• moments wooer, in all probability he would
have sustained serious injuriea Mr. Kerley, who
happened to be one of the pasesnsby, immediately
set to work to clear the road.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-03

BIRTHS.

March 11, al Court House, Owernsolgne, the wife of
Mr. WO.= Howard, of • daughter.
igs,,a, at the Mills, Bern, Christchurch, Hants,
the wife of Mr. William Beare, of • daughter.
Marsh 21, at Dorshaster, the idle of Mr. Edwin
Btheombe. of a daughter.
Marsh 21. the wife of • winerroerchant'a porter, re-
siding at 19. Wohesioyetreat, Bastou-squars.
Loud
wee infely delieend W Dr. Luke, of the Emitoo-ro
three living female sitildrec.
Marsh 211, • married woman named Osborne, Bring at
Vinny Bridge, Crewkerse, gars birth to • child with
three distinct heads. Only one head wormed features.
The child, with this sareption, was well formed. Mr.
Cox. suipon, attended the woman. The child was born
alive, be expired on the following morning.
On Wedoesday, at &clown of Cullen, Mrs. Margit
gays birth to four full-grown infants -two males and
two females.

Man* 26, at the Vicarage. Flahertou-Dolamere, the
wife of kw lay. Thos. John Davie, of • daughter.
Nandi 30, at 42, Panama-square, the Host. Mrs.
Portman, of • dmighter.
April 2, at Dmscaer, the wife of William timbal&
of Porteshaus mid Darehoater, Fag., of a me.

MARRIAGES.
February 13, at Bt. Peter's Chervil, Fort Williams
Calcutta, by the Ray. F. 0. Mayne, Allred Burnaby
Autrern, youneest on of the Rev. R. Astro at. late rector
of Lydlineh, Dorset, to Emily Frances, second daughter
of the Res. R. Langdale. rector id East Hethley, Besesx.
Marsh 25., at Blendford Church, by the Rey. C. D. J.
Wieltharn, Mr. Levi Shave, of Whitchureb, to Miss
Easily Harkin, of Illsodford.
March 21, at Leolrford, by the Bev. C. F. West, Mr
James Adams. of eranborse, Dorset, to Resta Ann, only
daughter at the late Mr. Thomas Stone, botcher, of
abookbridge.
At St. George's Chereh, Referrer, by the Rev. D.
Rogartb, Mr. J. T. Lowman. of 800th...11, to Mlle
Deborah, daughter of Mo. William Stone, of Weston.