biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOII, sad EYE.
BROWS? Of the numerous preparations introduce I
For the HAIR, none have maintained such celebrity as
EMILIE DEAN'S CRINILENE, which is guarant.sL
to produce Whiskers, Mosetachioti, end Eyebrow. in •
few weeks; and will be found eminently suserssful ii
nourishing, curling sad beautifying the hair, ehealdr
greyness in all its stages, strengthening weak hair,
r' resenting Its falling off. In the reproduetion of hair in
baldness, From whatever cause and at whatever age, ONG
TRIAL will prove its astonishing power. In the muss; •
it is indispensable, forming the tads a a beautiful hoot
of hair. Price 5. per bottle; large bottles, oestainin*
more than four times the small case, is. each. Sold by
every Chemist in the world, or sent post free on reeeirl
of 24 penny stamps, by Misses DIAN and COOTRILD
Hair Restorers, kn., IM, Castle-street, Newman-street,
London, W.

Ezra Acre ram Lrrricas.—" In one fortnight I have
a beautiful moustache."—ll. Adams, Wiled... "I can
now boast of • head of hair which away wench • I RP •
wva quite bald on the crown of my bead when I help .1
using it."—W. B. 'lvory customer aLwelcarpel ct
It." Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street Live .
"HINTS ON THIL MANAGE/LINT TEN
HAIR," Whiskery, ice., with Testinioniale, Ilst
Agente, Ac.. sent post free for boar penny stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

A WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN.

A PHYSICIAN, who has devoted fifteen
years to the treatment of Nervous Debility,
Exhaustion, Dimness of Sight, Diffidence, Geueral
inc*PacitY, Loss of Nervous Power, ke., will send,
post free, on receipt of a stamped evuelope, a c ,py of a
New MEDICAL WORK, containing micessazy instrua
tions by which sufferers may obtain a sure. Address,
ZB.l Seq., Wilton House, Barton crescent, load's,

KNOW THYSELF! TH9 OZIOLWA6
rsintoo z sr, MARIE CO U PELLE, ODD •
thinec her vivid and useful delineations of character
from the handwriting of individuals, in • style pee. •
liarly her Own. rellooll desirous of knowing their own
characteristics, or those of any fr:end. should send •
speciuien of writing, stating sex, age, or supposed M.
kc., with 13 uncut penny stamps and addresse.i
envelope, to MANI' coornxs, 69, u;istle et. London,
W., when they will receive a lengthened detail of thu
taknts, tastes, virtues, failings, kc., of the writer, witls
many other things previously eneaspeetool, and Wei,
toted to guide in the every-day affairs of life. Tim
thousands who acknowledge the value and amnirsey of
Mies C.'s sketches establish their
_great utility. "It is
pronouseed quite extraordiezary."—Clarks Hantikes.
" You described my character so truly, that 1 mold not
have done it better."—Leuis kvwr. "I manot to•
, highly compliment yon."--(ko. Stuckey, 30, Gramm
Lunt, Birkenhead. " The character you sent to Capt..
H. is strikingly correct."—Enmat R. V. Atlas, Heiden.
Totemic's. " The beet judges mecums it true to
T."—N. C. 11. "Yen hare given the sweet aarsetes
of the permute. I ass almost afraid bow yoe get you
knowledge. It is wonderful." -4. 2, ak
Bland/rd. 'Som. traits painted out Ibsltevsd to be
unknown to any bat myself "—Miss O'llsrs,
Loses. Net auk.

CIOMHON SENSE IN A NUTSHELL! !
or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
Pew Iwo stamps sufferers oaf avoid the shams ebtsgy•
men, rupture-curing and other swindlers, who publish,
fictitious reviews end ex.racts from Joursids which da
Nue exist, profess to care diteeees without Nedicine.w,
with oilier absurdities as ernel cm they are deeeitiMe.
A physician, many years eaten.ieely mimed in 11.
treatment of debility, urinary diseases, marital hoped
and the verities mental and nervous aftest-.
resulting therefrom, will send free, on seesiya of to,.
penny postage stamps to prepay postage, • pamphlet coo'
Wiling his highly Enmesh!" and oely Ms Isweionset,
with all the necessary prescriptions and dlrestiens Icr
which sufferers may ears timmeires ai • lialiret
LdAna, Kr, lams. *dist Pabiblior,
Wart, Hawn, Lames.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

SUOCKING TRAGEDIM.

On Saturday week, a double murder and suicide
were committed at Gallopingirreen, s pit village near
Gateshead. The wife of a pituian, named Stoker,
while her husband was absent at Newcastle cut her
own throat aril the throats of two of her children; Her
children was found by Stoker on his return lying dead
on a bed. The mother, still alive, was stretched beside
them. She lived till the evening. Before her death
she said she was out of her mind.

.7.
Another occurrence of i horrible character took place
on Saturday, in the tunnel of the North-Eastern
Railway under the village of Heworth. Mr. Matthew
Rayn Whcathley,an iron merebant,threw himself before
an approaching train, and was so dreadfully mutilated
that he died of exhaustion the same e%ening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

Vampsb ire.

Sorrilaurrox. Discontinuance of Second
Afontlay Mull to Penang, Singapore and China.
The second monthly mail to Penang, Singapore,
and Chins—v., that now despatched vii South-
ampton, on the 20th and TA klarsilles on the 26th
of the month, will be discontinued after the month
of June next. Commencing with July, therefore,
the mails for Penang, Sinapore, and China will
only be forwarded vi Southampton on the, 4th and
vii Marseilles on the 10th of each inonth.—By
command of the Postmairter-Geneml, Rowland Hill,
secretary.—General Post Office, May 11, 1861.
TIIX LAIR BoRGLAILY AT MR. MOSELZY.S.•
William Rodman, was on Tuesday, brought before
the Mayor Mr. Bernard, Mr. Fale and Mr.Dusautoy
at the charged with entering the house of
Mr. Moseley, watchmaker, and stealing 14 watches
and rings, his property and was fully committed
for trial at the Assizes.
Tue AX6RIcAN M AILS. —A contract has just
been conclnded between the Federal flovernment at
Washington and the Hamburg-American Company,
for the conveyance of fortnightly mails between
America, and Europe. One of the Company's screw
steamships will be despatched from Southampton to
New York every alternate Wednesday, and from
New York to Southampton every alternate Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

HOP MARKET.

Bowoues,FRIDAY, MAT 17.—The show of floe hops
is very limited, mid the dentand for them rules arm, at
previous rates. For medium and inferior kinds, however,
the trade is Inc alitigrisb state, and prices have a down•
ward tendency—Mid and Easit Kent, £4 to £10.; Weald
of Keats, es to £BB.. ; flakees, £4 to £6 6a.; Yeartinp
£5 10s. to £2 10s. per owl.

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

811111111,TILD.—MS•dOW bay, 11 Oa. to £.5 Ra. ;
clover, £3 lb. to 05 ; draw, El lb to AI b.
per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Sinoe our last report, rather large quantities of home-
grown Wool have been disposed of, for shipment to
France and Belgium at full quotations. For home use,
tie demand has been far from active ; nevertheless,
ow,ng to the comparative firmness of the colonial sales
now in progress, holders are very firm, at fully late
rates.
,T 1 Teo
Do IA% em
He-trod
WI/ trod Within
Ku' Mean
telcsater flows. mixed lad. 1/4.
Conzhivic Maas
Plat eel Wool
Bldakat Wool ad. lad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

EAST 131OWER.

The members and friends of the Friendly Society
held their third anniversary on Wednesday last.
They met at 10 o'clock, and, preceded by the
Sturminster brass band, marched to church, where
an ezcellent sermon was proweed by the Rev. W.
Mills, from Epbeeians C. vi., v. 2. Service con
-
eluded, they returned to the Crown Inn, where •
bountiful supply of "creature comforts" was pro-
vided by Mr. G. H. Tanga. After dinner a very
satisfactory statement of accounts was reed by the
seeretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

ToIVNHAI.I., Tuesday, May 14.—Before the Mayor
iii. I.ltrinAn
.t WH Et.L.CII IRN A N IN TROUBLE.--Jaemes Knight, •
ol e.l.elmirman, was summoned for emulating his wife.
Sue .11.1 not appear against WM, but P.C.Harvey made •
ond charge against him. When he served kin, with
the commons for assaulting Ids wife, he abused him I
v. ry much, and made use of profane oaths. Defendant
denied this charge, And asserted that "a policeman ,
would say anything." lie was evidently in liquor, and
a. lie behaved very violently in court he was taken
down and placed in one of the cells. After the other
business was concluded he was again brought up, and
the Mayor told lino the Bench had considered his case,
ati.l they bad resolved to fine him a shilling for each of
the four profane oaths he had uttered to the police
constable, and the costs of the day, amounting in all to
fisr. 10.1. Defendant to the Mayor: look litre master,
you see I've no money with me, I'll come down sod
pay it to Mr. Arden. Mayor: That'll not do. You
must must pay it at once. Defendant : But look'ee, if
a feller Inui'nt got it, how can be pay. You'll give me
time, master. 111 pay it in a few days. The Mayor
told him he must pay at once or be would be committed
for 7 days. He must be lucked op at once. Defendant
was very violent, and the police had some difficulty in
getting him out of the room. This is one of the men so
highly eulogised by Alit roan Devenish a few weeks
since when he said " • more civil and better behaved
body of inen than the Weymouth chairmen were to be
found in no town in England."
Richard Kea(0)1, a seaman from H. bl. B. Centurion,
was brought up for being drunk and fighting with
another mamof-war's.inan, about 1 o'clock, in Park-
street. He said that when he came on shore he did not
intend to get drunk, but drink took advantage of his
weakees,. P. C. Harvey, who proved the charg ), said
he behaved himself well when taken into custody,
and was very quiet. lie was discharged upon paying
the orals.
Andrew Hartman, and Catherine, his wife, travelling
cutlers, were charged by P. (7. Apsey with being drunk
and disorderly in the streets about 11 o'clock OD Monday
night. They were fined Cas. and 3e. respectively, and
allowed till the following day to pay, which, if not
done, and found in the town by the police, they would,
they were told, be treated with six hours in the stocks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

Court Netho.

The Prince Consort held • soooorl leek at St. James's
Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, on Tuesday afteroooo.

- _
TUE PRINCI CONSORT 1211 CAlslllllDol.—Thit Primes
Consort paid • visit to Cambridge on Tuesday, Key
lath. His Royal Highness arrived at Cambridge by
special train !alertly before twelve. The Prince Con-
sort, attended by the Hon. Alexander Gordon, pro-
ceeded to Trinity College, where the Vice-Chancellor
was in waiting. From Trinity the Royal party pro.
seeded to Professor Kingsley's, where the Prince of
Wales wee attending lectures. At two, Professor
Willis, as bit Robert Ride's lecturer, delivered • lecture
in the Senate-house, the subject the history of Trinity
College. The Prince Consort arid the Prince of Wales
were present, and the Senate-house was filled by the
aitg of the town and neighbourhood. At the conclu-
sion of Professor Willis's lecture, the Prince Consort
and the Prince of Wales went to Kadin(ley-ball, and
returning thence the Prince Consort started for
London at about a quarter to five o'clock. Yr. Robert-
son, of the Eastern Comilla Railway, attended the
royal train up and down.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

SHERBORNK

TEMPERANCE LECTURE. - Mr. J. Hilton, the
well-known Maine Law advocate, gave a lecture at
the Townhall on Tuesday evening last, in connec-
tion with the Shcrborne Temperance Society. The
attendance was tolerably numerous, and great atten-
tion was paid to the remraks of the lecturer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

Just Published, 54 Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamps
HE PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO HEALTH;
-1 or, VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL A Treatise on
Ginninatioa, Movements, and Exercises for the Deve-
lopment and Strengthening of the Human Body ;
showing how to setrire Health and Strength, secure
Long Life, and avoid the infirmities and LUforinities
of Agw.

To b. had direct from the Author, HINIIT SMITH,
M.D., 8, Burton Cremmat, Taristook-guars, London,
W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

WONDERFUL CURE OF ARTFIMA OF 18 YEARS

Copy of a Letter front Mr. Ferdinand Me. Darist,
Innkeeper and Grocer, Wearies, Co. Donegal, dated
4t/i Muse's, DWI.
To Profemor Holloway.
Sir,—l have suffered from asthma for 18 years, ac
companied with great difficulty of breathinp, and severe
cough with apitting of blood. I was also afflicted with
Piles. At different times I was treated by most skilful
physicians, and was at length pronounced by them to
be beyond cur.;—.. • last resource, I was induced to
use your Pills and Ointment, and in the short space of
• fortnight could walk about, and am now perfectly
cured, to the astoniadmint of all who knew me.
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The very mild and painles• action of these invaluable
Pills recommends them to every household WI • remedy
for the early departure. from health. Any mother,
nuns, or yousg person guided by the directions which
acoompany each box of Holloway's Pills, has at once
available mean. for checking disease, purifying the
blood, and expelling from the system all gross humours.
They are, indeed, at all ages, the tried female's friend.

Holloway's Pills are the lest remedy known in as
world for the following disease.:—
Female Irregularities Serofule, or Eines
Asthma Fevers of all kinds. Es il
Bilious Complaints pits Sore Throats
Blotches on the Skin Gout Stone and Gravel
Bose! Coutptslote fleadache Tic Douloureux
Coils* Indigestion Tumoun
Constipation of the Inflammation Ulcers
Bus els Jaundice Venereal Affections
Consumption Liter Complainte Worms of all kinds
Debility Lumbago Weeknews from
Dref.Y Piles whateter cause,
Dysentery Memos' kin In., Is.
Erysipelas Retention of Urine
Sold at the Establishment of PanslinnOlt HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London ; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilised world, at the following prices
1.. lid., lid., 2s. &1., 4s. 6d, lls., 7.. k., and 335. each Boz.
•.• There is a osnaiderable saving by taking the larger
sines.
N.B.—Direotlons for tee guidane ol patients in
every disorder allied t• every Box.

M INT ES 01\T gB
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
111ANUFACTORIE8, 33 •ND 34, LUDGATE HILL,
AND 46 AND 47, CDNNDILL, LoNDON, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltimore's Hounds.—Wedneaday, Mr.
Martinstown ; Friday, Frampton
Village; Saturday, Melbury- at 11.
The Last Dorset 11 ounds —Tuesday (this day),
Plough Dm, .Nlaristou ; Thursday, Cranborne ;
Friday, Steepleton Corner ; Tuesday, lOth, Dun•
clide—at
The It. V. Foxhounds—Wednesday, King Weston ;
Friday, Cross Roads, Pulliam ; Saturday, Clifton
Wood—at 11.

Mr. Itailelyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Yellowham
Woml—at
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Combo Down ; Friday, King's lirouipton—at
10.30.
Thu Taunton Vale and Langport Harriers—Thurs-
day, Bell Inn. Carry Riven ; Friday, Thome
Falcon—at 10.30.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Cohnty &pre. and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

PROVISIONS.

Selected qualities -of Irish butter are in fair-reqnest,
at full prices; but inferior kinds are very dull. Carlow,
110 s to 114.; Waterford, 100 s to 101 is ; and Cork, WI
to 104 s per cwt. Foreign butter mores off slowly.
Friesland, 101 s to 108.; Holstein, 100.1 to 110. per cwt.
English hatter support* late rates. In bacon very little
Is doing, at Ws to 634 for Waterford shies Bladderml
lard is firm, at from 00. to I.Bs ; and keg, 56, to feta per
cut. Hlllllll6 are a dull inquiry. In foreign cheese vely
little is doing, at from 44,1 to fitis for Edam. and 32s to
40s for Gonda. Amerioan is held at 30a to Ws per cwt.

WOOL lIARKEIII.
The publie salsa of colonial wool, aa regards good and
Ane qualities, are progresaing steadily, at full ;
but inferior psreels are still a dull inquiry, at the late
decline. Privately, the English wool trails is Arm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

JOHN WARNER & SONS,
Bell and Brasa Foundet o Iler Majesty,
HYDR A ULIC ENGINEERS, RAZIERS, ETC.
b, CIUCINT, CRIPPLE4sO33., 2.031m2„ RC.
WARNERS' PATENT CAST
IRON PUMP, for raising
'ROT from Wells not exceeding 25
.eet in depth.
•
Diameter
of Darrel. Might. 8.
1 in. 41..11111 7in. (lilted for hail 1 1
lug 3 3 gotta pact* lie
„ ditto 3 0 ..r east Iron , 4
„ ditto 3 6 flanged OM iml 2 9
„ Milo 3 6 215
~ rt sith 13 hat of Lead ripe
attarhol, ready for 11%114 2 0
„ long ditto thtto .. 2 Ii
This Pump in fitted with J. W. and
Sons' Potent Vibrating Standard im-
proved Revolving Cap. Metal Rocket,
and Braes Suction Valve. fly means
of the Revolving Cap the handle can be
No. 35. shifted to the right or left band, or
oppciaite the nose, as desired.

Ws
furl
91
21
21
2}
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps sufferers may arind sham clseprssen,
gentlemen of fortune. rupture.curing quacks, and other
swindlers, who wed their books for nothing, publish lyinf
testimonials which they write thenuelces,fictitious reviews
from Journals which do 14,4 exist, profess to care diseases
with instruments instead of medteines, which they stilt
' American treatment," and other aLsurda its as crud
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, •
pamphlet containing his highly suocessful and only sae
treatment, with all the necessary prescriptionsand dire*
Lions by which sufferers may cure themselves at trit=
cost. Add Address Mr Lawes, Medical Publisher, 14.
Court, Holbotn,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

THt CASK or MR. TURNBULL—AS ROM M the time
had expired within which the verdict might have been
quesitmed, it wu intiuiated to Mr. Turnbull by the
Protestaut Alliance, through their able aolicitor, Mr.
Meadows White, that, ea a public body, they did not
mean to require Mr. Turnbull to ;lay the costs fur which
he was liable, and which amounted by taxation to £2.10.
It WM well for the Alliance thus to give a public refu-
tation of the charge, that they had been influenced by
any persecuting epirit towards Mr. Turnbull, either as
a Remeniet or a member of the Roinish Propaganda.
Ti SLATE MR. NICHOLS.—I 7 the death of Mr. James
Nicholls, the learned printer o Ilotton.aquart, sayii the
!Veatch man, we have sustained no ordinary lova. Ile was
a delightful friend, an accomplished scholar, an able
tiontroversialiat, and a literary antiquarilui of wide re•
search and great extent of knowledge. Endowed with
a kauwledge of modern emceed literature sufficient to
adorn the highest eceleaiasticel pscition. it is not any
occaaion of surprino that he was sought out in his
nio.leat retirement by Southey and Towline, mol Words-
worth, sad other men of name in the literary world,
who courted his friendship and his correspondence ; and
ih,.t more than once he was invited toaster the Ministry
of the Church of Etigland.

THC B,v. HI%RT liOLI.OW.tT.—At the Central
Criminal Conn on Tuesday the Rev. Ilenry Holloway
was triLd MI several charge. of 'thing roildv.riea at
railway idations. The evidence went to prove that the
prisoner was guilty of syateinatic depredations of this
kind. lie mole a very rsuibliog speech protesting inn°.
eetev. nut was found guilty and sentenced to eighteen
month: hard labour.

Housekespers are very desirous to avoid the
pointinent that is found to erne from the absurd custmn
the Chinese have of colouring Tea. Notwithstanding
the practice is so generally elandeumed by tea-drinkers,
it appease by the evidence given before the House of
Connives' Committee that it is continued, owing to the
Put-producers and the merchants finding it profitable, for
the Cl • we by using the 'fora!,' powder on the wintery
growths as on the best, make the common brown leaves
look equal, and in that state they are passed off as the
the early spring growths at greatly increased profit,
much to the consumer's loss and annoyance, as the
colouring matter on the leaf always washes off and is
drank with the infusion at the table. This ii.convenieno
is'avoided by using 1/oration's's Pure Tea : the Gre.ls
is of • natural otere hue,—not blueish ; the Black is not
made intensely dark, therefore Me Pure teas are whole-
JO MC and esniforns iii qualay.—Obisulabla trout Agents
only, as advertised in our columns.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

BOROIJOH POTATO MARKET.

FIIIIII%T. Nev. 29. —The supplies of potatoes are
tuiershly extensive, and the trade, though far from
attire, rules steady, at late rates. The best wimples
trent F.ssez and Kent command 140 e per ten.

HAY AND STRAW 11ARICETS.

SMITH Fl —Meadow hay, £2 Os to £5 ; clover
ditto' AZ 104 to LI Os ; and straw, El 8s to £1 16s
pc, load. A slow trade.
Cuirass!. %No.—Meadow hay. £2 5s to LI Os ; clover.
£3 10. to Eli Os ; and straw, £1 Ss to El 16s per load.
Trade steady.
W hirscH %rm.—Meadow hay. £2O. to £501; clover,
105 to D.; 0.; sod straw, £1 8s to 1:1 16s per load.
Supply good.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL PERSONS haring any CLAIMS or
.I.I:MA NOS on the Eitate of the late Mr. LUKE
GROVES, of boncuesrot, in the County of Dorset,
Grocer mid Provision Lieder, deceased, are hereby
required to wild the particulars thereof to me, the
undersigned, in order that the aline may be examined
and e!isehargcil ; And ALL PERSONS indebted to the
said LCI,E Gaon" are hereby required to pay their
respective Account* to iiie, the undersigned, as early as
possible, to enable ine to wind up the Estate.
ELIZABETH GROWLS,
Administratrix of the said Luke Groves,
25, High East-street, November 26, 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHILIB, sad IYI.
BROWS? Of the numerous preparations intredesed
for the HAIR, none have maintained each celebrity se
EMILIE DEAN'S CRINILENK, which is gametes"
to produce Whiskers, Moustachios, and Eyebrows IS •
few weeks; and will be found eminently morns/al is
nourishing, curling and beautifying the heir,
greyness in all its stages, milk hcrit
rreventing Its falling off. lath, ef heir le
baldness, from whatever ••••, and at whatever age, on
raw. will prove its adoniahing power. In the mow?
it is indispensable, forming the basis el a beautiful head
of hair. Prioe 2s. per bottle ; large bottles,.ost.lalng
more than four times the mall ones, sa. sash. me=
every Chemist in the world, or sent post free as
of 24 penny stamps, by Mimes DIAZ and Ooassua
Hair Restoren, ac, 65, Castle-street, Nurinameireee,
London, W.
EITIACMI FIOX larreee.—" In one fortnight Lime
a beautiful inonstaclui."--H. Adams, Wiladee. " ma
now boast of a head of hair which many cannot'
, was
was quite bald on the mown of my bead whim I Moe
using it."—W. B. "Every customer epeake... highly if
It." Jones, Chemist, ff, Paradise-street, Uv
" Hum ON THE MANAGEMENT —6r ME
WA," Wsp, viithrizi=ta.... if
Apiiti, 14., NM poet bee for
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

KNOW THYSELF! Tan Osicinus
Geartimuutier, MARIE COUPILLII, cow
tunes her vivid and useful delineations of eharactet
from the haniwriting of individuals, in a style pees.
lie rly her own. Persons desirous of knowing their owe
characteristics, or those of any frfsnd, should seed •
specimen of writing, stating sex, age, or suppooslm
kc., with 13 uncut penny stamps,
_and addu
envelope, to MAIIIIC COUPILLE, 69, Cadle BC, Landes,
W., when they will receive a lengthened detail of the
tektite, tasks, virtues, failings, kn., of the writer, with
many other things previously unsuspected, and staler
Into! to guide in the every-day atairs of life. The
thoikands who acknowledge the value and a.curacy of
Mnoi C's sketches establish their great utility. "It
i.ronounced quite extraordinary.".—Chories
" You described my character so truly, that I *odd not
have dune it better."—Lossis Riistq. "I cannot tel
lmmhly complinient you."—Geo. &whey, 30, aresiel
Lune, BirkewAead. "The character you vent to Copt.
H. is strikingly correct."—Er... st it Y SArtge, Heide*,
Tcnterden. "The best judges pronounce it tine to •
T."—N. C. Al. "You have given the =Oa Oblillketfil
of the persons. lam almost afraid how yes get year
knowledge. It is wonderful." A. 8., SkilithOstous
Bhindford. "Some traita pointed out I believed to be
unknown to any but myself "—Miss O'Hare, Carry&
tows. NeLeght
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

Tituus•uar, November 28.—Although only a mode-
rate supply of beast. were on offer in to-day's nisrket.
the demand for all kinds ruled heavy, at Monday's cur-
rency. 11io4 the extreme value of the best &obi was
Le per Sib.. With sheep we were scantily supplied ; ne yr r-
Omelets, the mutton trade was in a sluggish state. at 2.1
per 81be less money. Tim best Downs sold at bs 6.1 per
Sibs. There was only a limited inquiry for calves—the
supply of which was snail—on former terms. Pigs were
dull, and rather lower to purchase. In mach cows very
link was doing. Total eapply—Beasts, 1,100; sho,Pi
; calves. 112; pigs, 400.—Foreign supply—Beasts,
250; abed'', 780 ; ealves,7o.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL

To the Editor of the Dorset County Eapress and
A yrieultural Gazette.

Six,—The following circumstance has just come to
my knowledge in connection with the ensuing
election of surgeon, and I hasten to lay it before the
Governors of the Dorset County Hospital, through
the medium of the press.
A gentleman, advanced in life, to whom I have
been long known, promised to give me his votes;
but through some mistake his polling paper was sent
ta the Hospital without either his signature or my
name affixed to it. This polling paper was returned
to the voter by the Clerk to the Hospital—Mr. John
Brown, and inclosed with it wall stumped envelope
I directed thus:— _

"General Michel,
Dorchester."

The name of the voter was written in pencil in the
sanie handwriting as the envelope, bid not the name
of the Candidate to be supported.
polling paper and envelope were banded to
me by the gentleman himself. I have called on
General Michel; he acknowledged having directed
this transaction, and he justified it.
kis well known that General Michel, a member ol
the Committee of Management, is one of the most
active supporters of my opponent. What is the
object for which the stomped and directed envelop*
was sent
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

ESTABLISHED Im.

W. BENSON, sa an eminent and old
J. established London Watch ard Clock Zomba,
timer, has, for the guidance of intending purchasers,
published • new lilluatrated Pamphlet on At atches and
Chicks (free for two libitum) which *honk' be carefully
read by all before buying. It contains • full discription
of every constructit u of Vl'atcli now made, with their
pricea, including Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Hori-
zontal, and Vertical escapements. It contains also
numerous designs for the decoration of Watches by
eminctit London Artists, niade expressly for this menu.
factory, and sketches and prices of various kinds of
Clucks and Timepieces. This work is so arranged that
persons living in any part of the world am select the
watch beat adapted for their use; and have it forwarded
free and aafe by poet, direct from the inanufac•
tory, on receipt of a remittance. It also contains plain
and practical directions as to the Watch to buy and how
to 11.10 it. Every Watch warranted for two years.

BENSON'S LADY'S WATCH.—" Equisite artirtic
feeling in ornainentatiou and perfection of 'mechanism."
--Mors imp Post.
Silver ... Ito 18 gnineas.—Gold . 5 to 110 guineas.

BENSON'S rjENTLEMAN'S WATCH. —"All
that can be desired in finish, taste, and design."—
glebe.

Slyer. .2 to 50 guineas.—Gold .. 6 to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATCHES.— "Leave nothing
to be desired but the money to buy them with."—
&a puked.

4 to 30 guinea.—Gold ... 7th 50 guineu.
BENSON'S HORIZONTAL WATCH.—" A good
Watch ithout ',aging an exorbitant priee."—Daily
Tehograpls.
Saver ...2 to 8 guineas.—Gold ... 5 to 20 gniueu.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

ADVERTISERS
Are also respectfully informed that the following will
be the &AM of elisrges for single insertions, where
not admissible into the Sixpenny Column:
s. d.
Three Lines
Four do.
Six do.
Sixpence being charged ;for every additional Two
Lines.

Tliis will not, of course, apply to continuous inser-
tions, for which special contracts will be made. Adver-
tisers may rely upon all orders being courteously and
carefully carried out.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TUB Mg FAITS.

s. d.
In Advance, Per Quarter 1 0
Eud of Quarter
Published iiir•ry Wednesday afternoon, and delivered
the mane evening at the following places :
Abbotabury ifelountbe Regis
Adminston Milborne
Aff puddle Milton Abbas
Allier Sliuterue
Alton Paneras Aluldleruarsh
Andervon Moreton
Askeranal Moredon (East and West)
Illuston
Montacute
Slartoek
Monekton
Martiustown

Batoomb•
Dere Regis
Beandoster
Butrumbe
landord
Blusworth
Bmdford
Britiport
Broadmayne
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranstoo
Buckland Newton
klucklaud Riper*
Burlestun
Burton Bradstook
Buckhatuptun
Bouruenionth

Nether Cents
Nottingtou
Now Barn

Osnsingtoa
Orrer Muign•
Orchard

Parkstona
Piddleto on
Piddlekinton
Piddletrentbida
Pa ucknowle
Puule
Po werstoek
Portishain
Portland
Pim well
Prsatun
Pullsaus
Palliation
Purbeck

Canford
Cattistook
eaUndle
Conic Abbas
Chid. lon, (East St Weal)
Charminstor
Cheselborne
Chickerell
Chilfrome
Compton'
Corte Castle
Critzbell
Chelborough
Caine
Child Oketord
Dorchester
bertha'
Durweston
Everthot

Fordington
Fleet
Frampton
Frome St. Quinton
Frome Vanekureh
Fryer Mayne

Gillingham
Godnianatone
Grimatone

Habitock
Halo worthy
Handley
Hasalbury
Haokchureb
Hernmitagit
Hillliekt
Hilton
Hinton
Holwoll
Hook
Horton
Herringstono

Iwerne
Ilehester

Kiineridge
Kingston
Kuigton

Longbredy
Littlebredy
Litt,,n Cheney
Longfleet
La
!worth
Ly.ihneh
Lyme Regis
Lytchett
Lewd!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH bas just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of TIIE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Di,like to Society, Spec.
mattorrhos, Local Weakne4a, Muscular Relaxation,
Languor, Listleasneas, Depression, &c., which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be sent, post-free to any address, on receipt
of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
DISEASES OF WOMAN,

A Treatise describing their Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatinent, illustrated with Cases, with the means of
Cum used in each case; especially designed for the use
of Females, whether Married or !Single. Free by post
on receipt of seven stamps.

Addreri, Dr. HENRY 8311T11, El, Burton-eminent,
Tavistock-equarn, London. W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
ALFRED EIdSON.

Dorchester, December 2, 1861:

THE DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL.

To the Editor of the Dorset Comedy Evros wed
Agriatkorai Gazette.
SlR,—Having observed in the Dorset Cottnty
Chronicle of November the 214 • letter—signed
" A Subscriber," and bearing date Salisbury, 19th
April, Ib6l—speaking of 11r. Tudor's "superior
talents," as shown on board the hospital ship Dread-
nought,— I am one who like to look before I leap, and
being wishfuL to give my vote to the beet man,
would beg to ask the Salisbury subscriber to yortr
contemporary the following questions :
Ist. Why did Mr. Tudor resign his office on board
the Dreadnought?
2nd. What was the subject of the inquiry prior to
his resignation?
3rd. How is it that the Chairman of the Com-
mittee has not signed Mr. Tudor's testimonial?
I ain, Sir, yours obediently,
A SUBSCRIBER..
[We beg to apprise the "old lady" who does the
Citrons& that April the 19th is not the noted day
for such productions. It should be April 15t...-.
ED. D.C.E.]

TURNER AND ROGERS.—Tarner and Rogers got on
very well together: Turner liked Roger's taste and
liberality •. Rogers admired (without • criticism) the
geniu. of Turner. "Air!" he would say, looking through
Ida telescoped hand, "there'. a beautiful thing; and
the figures, too—one of them with his hand on the
horse's tail—not that I can make them out, though."
There was always • dash of the lemon about Roger's
sayings. The poet was once °upraising his wonder at a
beautiful table that adorned Turner's parlour; "Rut
how much more wonderful it would be," be said, "to
see any of his friends sitting around it.—Proas flora.
bury's Life of Turtaer.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, by CHARLES
WHITBREAD MILLARD, of leen Road, Ford=
Dorchester, Printer, at the °See of The
County Rrpress, Chureh-street, Dweissier, Taw
day, Decemkr 3, 19111.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL.

FittnaT, Nov. :1—Full average supplies of meat are
on dale at these arkets. The priturst s.escriptioto.
fairly nupport previous rates. Otherwise, the trade to
in a sluggish date, MO prices haves downward tendescy.
Inferior be. f, 2s 44 to 3* 0.1: iiii.l.lling Is 2.1 to
31.03 ' • prime large clitto, &I to :Id hid prime small
ditto. 4. 04 t.. 4s 24; large pork, 3s 84 to 4.44; inferior
mutton, 3404 to 11s GI ; middling ditto, 3* 8d to 4. :
prim., ditto, 4.24 to 4s 44 ; veal 3s 84 to 4s 84 ; sussll
pork 4. 64 to Is 104.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

HEALTH AND HAPPINF—SSI TO TIIE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
C..py of • New Medical Work. w,itton by one . 4 the must
eminent medical men of the present day, vilely Vl' the guidance
and lemAt of that ohms of sufferers wh.as sufferings are often
isclf-inflicted, and situ desire a siectly end private cure, yet too
often become the dups.( designing London quacks ; for such
auffero-s this work Is Intended, showing • certain means of
cure In all cases of Nervous Debility. Relaxation, organic or
Isaal Weakneee, Langour, Blushing, Debility, and various
NiirVOUM Sy1000111a; also ./towing how the so-called Intredb.
maids to Marriage may he elloctually rentoved ; with noon-
-1,11, Illustrative case. of parties who have been natured to the
blesslnire of health by following the advice laid down in thin
work.—sent free to any address. on receipt of stamp to prepay
paitsge.—Addrees to the SZCILBTAILY, lustituto of Anatomy,
Birmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-03

Padipole
Itasspishaas

Shafteekury
Stratton
Shaprick
Spettiebury
Stoke
Sherborne
Startord
Stalbridp
Steeple
Wet pietas
Stineford
Stourpaine
Stourton Caandle
Studiand
Sturntinster Marshall
Storminster Newton
Swum,
Sydling
Swyre
Symondsbury
Sutton Points

Toilers
Tine Won
Turnworth
Tattoo

Wareham
Warmwell
Weymouth
Wyke
tt'hiteombe
W huborne
W y Ilford Eagle
Winfrith
Wool
Wiutvrborne Si Martin
„ Abbas
„ Came
„ Monekton
„ Steepkun
„ Whitchurolt
Clenatone
„ Houghton
„ King,ton
„ Stickhuul
„ Zelaton
Witcharnpton
Woodaford
Wr.xall
Wootton Fitzpain•

Ilappowder
Napperton
Maiden Newton
Maruhull
klelbury
lelcombe Homey
Nor.—Our immense circulation having been
queetioned. we beg to state that the Steam Machine
Printing Department of the Tekpraut is open to &dyer-
!hues and the respectable public every Wednesday,
from daylight until dark.
Telegram Office, Dorchester, Nov., 1861.

Yetminster
Yeovil
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

BROWN AND POLSON'B

PATENT CORN FLOUR.

Ms Lased States:
"Tam is Summon To Arrrsisa Os TIN KIND
KNOWN."

-TOT only Sr. inferior articles recommended
I" by 11,11D011110011101t& the meet unscrupulous, that
borrow from the reputation which 10.b.1oDPt0 Patent
Corn Flour, bat some are proved to be adulterated with
potato starch and barley Soar.—fise paper "Oil Food,"
read before the Society of Arta, sod reported in the
ficeirty's Journal. Feb. 1, 1861.
Four Years after our Corn Flour wu introduced we
adopted the Trade Mark upon Packets as • security
wont imitations, when no other article was known
Prepared from Indiums Corn having any sort al Trade
Mark.
BROWN AND ?OLSON,
Manufacturers and Purveyors to Her Majesty,
Phlguslr, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.

WATCHES WATCHES I WATCHES I!

Sliver, Horiaosial Movanonta, four bolo
*rolled - _ , ••• .. .166
Gold ditto, 18 aust Gold Caw, and 010
3 3 0
loadoo•niadolinsilait Pat;ait LoverWatoiart,
rapped sad jowsliod ... ... 30 0
Oald. ditto, ditto ... 80 0
Solid Goid °mord sad Abort Citain ... 2 2 0
pith). ditto, vary MiIiVIII ... 33 0
Aay of Um above Free aad Mateloy Pad 14 amp&
• Written Warranty for 11 lama&

_
*MOTT BILOTIIKR4 61 666 et 8.• alli°ll.
yard, Loaded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

PORTLAND.

OCR GALLANT VOLVNTLIKRS.—OR Friday evening
the Weymouth Rifle Volunteers paid a fraternal visit
to their brethren of the big guns, the Portland
Volunteer Artillery.. Unfortunately the weather
was exceedingly wet, and only the Breakwater corps
were present to receive them. The inspection of the
corps by the Adjutant, in consequence of the unfa-
vourable state of the weather, was adjourned till
Thursday.

PIDDLEHINTON.
llousenv.--During the temporary absence of Mr.
John Davis, of the Sun Inn, I iddlehinton, on
Monday, some person broke open the drawer of a
dresser standing in the kitchen, and stole therefrom
about .£2O, including a cheque for .C 6 payment of
which has been stopped. Two turnip hoers at work
on his farm were afterwards searched, but nothing
being found on them they were liberated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

tu-eciing.'

THE OCT-DOOll SPORTS.
The spectators, elm arrived in the evening to join in
the festivities, appeared highly delighted with the
numerous ways and means employed to testify their
amusements by the C,oininittee. In one part of the
grounds might be seen a group of "heavy swells" busily
engaged in the athletic aristocratic sport, 'yclept "Aunt
Sally." In another might be seen a band of Robin
Hood trusty followers, "with coat of Lincoln green and
insntle too, with horn of ivory mouth and buckle bright,
and arrows winged with peacock's feathers, and trusty
bow well gathered of the yew," busily engaged in the
pastime of archery. Dancing on the green to the music
of the Rifle Bands was also popular. Cricket, quoits,
Lt. were also on the ground, but perhaps the greatest
of all was the performance of the dances around •
picturesque Maypole erected expressly for their behoof
and garnished with a prolusion of ribands, &c., which
were by some ingenious saltatory processes wound into
figures of evervarying hue and design, and form-
ing a picture of no small beauty when viewed by
the bright sunset, throwing on the vivid colours of the
dresses of the dancers against the deep green (obey.
To judge from the numbers assembled in all parts of the
grounds the fete must bare been highly renumeratire
to the Ancient Order of Foresters and deservedly ac-
ceptable to our fellow-townsmen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

BIRTHS.

--- -
July 6, at Dorchester, the wife of the Rev. Joseph Fox,
of • ion.
July 8, at Beaminater, the wife of P. C. Willie, of •
son.
July 9, at Wyke Regis, the wife of P.C. Tompkins,
of aldoughter.
July 10, at Crewkerne, the wife of Mx T. Bartlett,
confectioner, of • daughter.
July 12, at Booth Petherton, the wife of the Rev. W.
F. Revill, of • son.
July 12, at Maiden Newton, the wife of MrJoseph
Meadway, botcher, of a son.
July 12, at Raseibury Brian, the wife of Mr H. T.
Bowditch, blacksmith, of • son.
July 13, at Crewkerne, the wife of Mr. John Morton,
baker, of • daughter.
July 18, at Glanvilles Wootton, the wife of Mr. T. J.
Old, of • daughter.
July 17, at West Allington, Bridpork, the wife of Mr.
Joseph Bartlett, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
July 11,at Trinity Church ,Weymouth,by the Ray. Dr.
Cottle, LL.D., Mr. Joseph Curtis, of Corfe, Dorset, to
Sarah Ann, daughter of the lete Mr. John Bolt, of
Weymouth.
July 4, at St. Andrew's Church, Eisleben, Prowls,
by the Rev. IDr. Schroeter, Fraulein Louise Koch,
youngest daughter of the late Herr Car Koch, of Bern-
burg. to Edward Lowrance, Eaq. (late of Weymouth),
organist of St. David's Chursh, and Professor of Music,
Merthyr Tydvil, South Wales.
July 15, at Powerstock, by the Rev. T. Sanctuary,
vicar, assisted by the Row. C Lloyd, M.A., James
Henry, eldest son of James Martin, laq., of Oxford
House, Teignmouth, Devon, to Virtue Roselle Belinda,
second daughter of Mr. Richard Hereford, of Nettle-
combe, Dorset.
July 17, at Here Regis, by the Rev. W. F. Bocklyffe,
rector of Tarrant Rushton, unale of the bride, and the
Rev. Carrington Ley. vicar of Bete Regis, John Boa.
worth Smith Marriott, Escp, of the 4th Dragoon Guards,
second son of the Rev. Win. Smith Marriott, of Hors-
monden, Kent, to Frances Julio, second daughter of C.
J. Radclyffe, Esq., of Foxdanton Hall, Laneashire, and
Hyde, Bore Regis.
July 11, at the parish church, North Chariton, by the
Rev. F. Gatehouse, Mr Frank Sims of Ettourton, Wilts,
to Martha Jane, fourth daughter of the late Mr 8.. Thick,
Lattiford. Somerset.
July 16, at Horton Church, by the Rev. Thomas Case,
John A. Atkins, Esq., of Brown Candover, Hants, to
Sarah, second daughter of the late Mr James Atkins, of
Stanbridge Mills.

DEATHS.

----- --
July 10, M Honiton, the wife of Mit John Luxton, of
Cullompton, aged 36.
July 16, at Stembridge, near South Petherton, Mr
Thomas Porter, aged 92 years.
July 17, at hie residence, Osborne House, Sunbury,
Middlesex, George William Rockland, Esq., surgeon,
formerly of &if teabnry. aged 64.
July 18, at Evershot, Mr Everard Robert Davis,
carpenter, aged Z.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

Court Idttho.

His Royal Ilighness Prince Frederick William arrivrd
A Dover on Thursday from Calais, on board the Royal
and Imperial mail packet Vivid, Captain antithett in
attendance. After taking some refreshment at the
Lord Warden Hotel, His Royal Highness left by special
train for Osborne, rid Hastings and Portsmouth. His
Royal Highness arrived at Portsmouth the MIMI even.
lug, and crossed over ia the Royal yacht Elfin to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

RAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

SUITHFICLD.--liesdow hay, El Os. to tS Os.
nos, £2 100. to EL Os.; clover, El 10s. to £6 Oa.
straw, Li 10a. to LI Oa. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Loicuoir, July 15.—Notwithetandin1 that the colonial
wool Wes will be commenced in London on Thursday
next, and that oar exports of woollens to the United
States eontimue limited, there is rather more business
doing in English wool, and prices generally are well
supported. A few parcels have been sold for export
purpose',
ALIFAI, July 13.—The improvement noticed last
week in the price of long wool hes been fully maintained
at to-day's market, but there is not quite so much
business doing. Holders are inn, and aquas's having
supplied their immediate wants, are not disposed to buy
frevly at the advance. Short wool is rather more
Inquired for, but very few transactions have resulted.
and these are at unsatisfactory prices.
ROCIIDALZ, July 15.—Operation' have been few, end,
geserally, trade has been without any degree of certainty.
Pri.se are tending upwards, and stapLus are asking, but
eelJom getting, an advance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

ESTABLISHED 1749.

T W. BENSON, al an eminent and old
1.1 . established London Watch and Clock Manufac-
turer, has, for the guidance of intending purchasers,
published a new Mustrated Pamphlet on Watches and
Clocks (free for two stampa,) which should be carefully
read by all before buying._ It contain., full description
of every construction of Watch now made, with their
prices, including Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Hori-
zontal, and Vertical escapements. It contains also
numerous designs for the decoration of Watches by
eminent London Artists, made expressly for this mane.
factory, and sketches and prices of various kinds of
Clocks and Timepiece'. This work is so arranged that
persons living in any part of the world can select the
watch best adapted for their use; and have it forwarded
free and safe by post, direct from the manufac-
tory, on receipt of a remittance. It also contains plain
and practical directions as to the Watch to buy and how
to use it. Every Watch warranted for two years.

BENSON'S LADY'S WATCH.—" Equisite artistic
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Morwisig Poet.
Silver ... 3 to 18 guineaa.--Gold .. 5 to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S GENTLEMAN'S WATCH. "Ti
that can be desired in finish, taste, and design."—
Silver ... 2 to 50 guineas.--Gold ... 6 to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATCHES.— "Leave nothing
to be desired but the money to buy them with."—
Standard.
Silver ... 4 to 30 gaineas.—Gold ... 7 to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S HORIZONTAL WATCII.—" A good
Watch without paying an exorbitant price."—Daily
TekgrapA.
Silver ...2 to 8 guineas.—Gold ... 5 to 20 guineas.
BENSON'S CLOCKS.-1 to 50 guineas.

Liberal terms to csptams, merchants, shippers, and
watch dubs. Old watches taken in exce, or re-
paired. All oommunications to be addressed to the
Manufactories,

33 4; 34, LUDO 4.TE HILL,
OR
46 az 47, CORNIRIILL, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, FRIDAY, JULY 19.—From ROMS districts
Lb. Plantation soconnta are still very unfavourable,
but, on the whole, they are more satisfactory than for
Bows time past. All kinds of hops are in limited re-
quest, yet prices rule about stationary. Duty, £lOO,OOO.
—Mid and East Kent pockets, £4 10s to £lO 10,;
'Weald of Kent..., £4 to £9 Os ; Somas, £315 to 27 ;
Yearlings, £8 to £lO 10. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-23

Scotlanb.

Tim FATAL AFFRAY ON LOCH Figs.—The boatswain
and marine of her Majesty's ship Jackal, who caused
the death of the fisherman on Loeb Fyne, were tried on
Monday at the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh.
The Solicitor-General relinquished the shame of wilful
murder, but insisted on that of culpable homicide.
In reply to the crown argument that, to prevent illegial
fishing, the prisoners bad no right to resort to means
which civil officers would not have been justified in
using when attempting to apprehend men guilty of a
far greater crime. Mr. Young, as council for the
prisoners, pointedout that, being men-of-war's-men, they
were fully justified in following the rules of their own
service, which direct that when a summoned boat will
not surrender, first blank andthen ball cartridge shall be
fired over her, and that in this case, without any
homicidal intentions on the part of the firers, the ball
cartridge most unfortunately took effecti The jury
unanimously acquitted the prisoners.
TH6 MOORB AND l'ortgers.—On the hills of Lawyers,
Aberuchill, Dunira, Lochearnhead, Edinample, and
Auchlyne, the grouse are not only numerous, but the
early and late hatched broods are now on the wing,
and are strong, healthy, and wild. By the time the
shooting season commences, the skill of sportsmen
will be fairly tested this year. All other kinds of
rtare plentiful, both on high and low grounds.
. forest of Glenartney the deer are numerous
and in fine condition, owing to the abundance of
grass and propitious weather. The young fawns are
so numerous that the forester received instructions in
the beginning of July to destroy or put away a large
number.
SHIPWIRCH AND LO6B OF Two LITZIL—The
brigantine Nymph. of Greenock, Captain Clark, from
Lochearron to We seastk, was driven ashore at the
entrance of Loch Inahart, on the morning of the 10th
inst., during a heavy gale from the north-west. On ties
vessel striking, the crew, which consisted of two :Arm
and the captain, took to the boat, which almost
Immediately capsized. The captain fortunately apift
got hold of her keel, to which he clung for about two
hours, until rescued by souse people from the shore who
observed him. He was then in au almost insensible
state, but has now recovered under the kind treatment
be received from those who were the means of saving
his life; but his two unfortunate companions were
drowned. Their bodies have been recovered, and
respectably interred under the direction of Yr. George
Low, agent for Lloyd's who has taken charge of the
wreek.