biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

Sorrign anti Colonial Entrlligence

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The /,iii,k,/oure it,/ye of TliursiLsy says :
—"For some time past the Italian jounials, cape-
tinily those of Lombardy, have merle Locution of
the tauseentration of the enemy's troops upon the
frontiers, and these movements have led to energetic
measures of precantion on the part of the Govern•
merit of Turin. The troops which were iii Southern
Italy have been brought an all haste to Genoa, aud
General Cialilini has takcii the command wf a corps
irarniee at Bologna, charged with the duty of
watching the horror Po. The anxiety created by
these demonstrations was so great at Paris that nine
days ago N. Thouvencl thought it his duty to ask
Prince /detternich to explain the intentions of the
Austrian government. The Prince replied in the
most categorical manner that the measures ordered
by the military authorities in Venetia ought to be I
considered only as military precautions against a
possible aggression of the Piedmonts:se. In the
present state of things the two adversaries stationed
along the llincio and the l'o observe each other
with growing mistrust, and nourish the secret
desire of ending by blows a situation felt on each
side to be all but intolerable ; but both recoil before
the possibilities of the contest, and the grave re-
sponsibility which will fall upon the aide that
begins."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

N2WO ATE AND LEADENHALL

Fatitt—r.---Altliough the supplies of meat are mode-
• thl teed., enerally speaking, rules inactive ; yet
priors, espeeially for good and pnino qualities, are well
Nuppertml.
Inferior beef, 24 8d to 34 2d ; middling ditto, 3s 4d to
Is td; prime large ditto, Se 8d to 3. 10d ; prime small
ditto, 44 lid to is 2d• largo pork, 4s 2d to 641 0 d ;
inferior mutton, he 4tl to Ss 8d ; middling ditto,
3s 10d to 4s 2d ; prime ditto, 4.1 4d to 44 ad ; veal, Ss 8d
to 4s 8d; small pork, Sid to 5s 81.

BOROIIGH POTATO MARKET.

•
PIN VT.—During the past week the arrivals yeast-
wine hare bogs dam% bet wore plentiful by reiL The
Snide riled dull and tlie consumption limited, owing to
the gunnel loft nor quality and condition of potatoes
The following are this day's quotations :—Kent and
Edses &goats, 110 d to 130 s ; Yorkshire ditto, 90a to
; Linoolasl ire ditto, 00. 110.; Soot& ditto, 60s
to 00s ; French whites, 100. to 1104 per ton.

LEATHER AND HIDE MARKET.
With regard to the leather Made of the pan month,
If mini Powell übserre:—Tbe trade in leather during
the pox month has not manifeatcd any great activity.
!Pipers have eseineed very little disposition to purchase
more than their Immediate wants required, bat the
dri*ntfor consumption has generally fully equaled
the supplies, cnd there is not a heavy stook of say
deseription of goods on hand. Our quotations 'how
✓7II aiming% altruist tbe only alteration being •
Flight advisees on the best descriptions of bean
Died* sole katber, which has been in inadequate
Intel. Raw goods have been nearly stationary in
• w• Wylie/out the month, The imports ban been
moderato.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

Court Nano.

According to the present arrangements, her Majesty,
the Prince Consort, and the Royal Family, will
remain at Windsor during the present month, and
afterwards proceed to the Isle of Wight for the month
of December, and in January return to Windsor Castle.
In February bur Majesty will come to Buckingham
Palace for the season, where preparations are being
made on a large scale for the reception of those who
have been invited iby her Majesty to be present at the
opening of the International Exhibition, and at the
festivities consequent upon the Prince of Wales attain-
ing his majority, and removing with his suite to Marl-
borough House.
Her Serene Highness the Princess of Hohenlobe took
leave of her Majesty. and left Windsor on Thursday by
an early train for the I Continent. The Prince Consort
accompanied her Serene Highness to the South.
Western station. Lady Augusta Bruce attended the
Princess to London, where the Prince of Hohenlohe
joined bet Serene Highness.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Doke and
Grand Duchess Constantine, with the Grand Duchess
Olga arrived on Friday afternoon on a vigil to Her
Majesty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

LITER_ULY EXTRACTS.

THIL OLD •ND New WESTMINSTIER BRIM!. —The
old bridge is 44 feet in width. The width of the road-
way 26 feet, and the footways are 8 feet each. He
height, from foundation In centre arch, is 57 feet. The
depth of its fouudation below water-mark, In only 6
feet ; and the rivst of the old structure is 10 feet 6
inches above the new bridge. The cost of this edifice
amounted to £389.000, or at the rate of 1.7 16s. per
square foot of surface. Its water-way in area is only
16,000 feet, while the pressure on its foundations
amounts to 90,000 tons. The new bridge is in almost
all particulars widely different. Its width is 85 feet,
giving 15 feet for each footpath, and no Itss than 50
for the roadway. The greatest height of the centre
arch is 20 feet shove high water mark. The depth of
the foundation is 30 feet below low water mark, or 23
feet into the London clay. The rise on the whole
bridge is tsi feet leas than half that of the old;
at the sanie time, the height of the bridge is reduced
upwards of 10 feet at the crown. Owing to the peculiar
shape and width of the arches, the waterway is equally
improved. In the new bridge titers are seven arches;
In the old one there were thirteen. The centre arch
has aspen of 120 feet ; the two next, on each side, 115
feet each; the two next, 104 feet 6; and the two shore
arches, at Surrey and Middlesex, are 94 feet 9 each.
The coat of the new bridge, it is expected, will be about
£250,000. The bridge is composed of iron arches on
granite piers, and though extremely light and beautiful
In appearance, will be in reality one of the strongest
across the Thames. The shape of the arches is some-
thing quite new in bridge building—a curve parallel
with an ellipse, which impute to the whole • graceful
sweeping outline extremely elegant; and we have no
hesitation in saying it will be one of the most striking
and beautiful bridges in Europe.
PENINSULAR AND ORIIINTAL COMPANT'II MAGNI.
TUDl.—Amoog the remarkable enterprises of COMMON*
Ibis company stands preorninent, approaching in mag-
nitude the dimensions, and exhibiting much of the
ability, which distinguished the Old East India Com-
pany. Some faint idea of its operations may be formed
by • few statistics, which indicate this as the locomotive
institution of this country for joining India to England.
By means of • steam Beet of forty-eight vessels, which
register over 65,000 tons, and 16,000 hone-power, a
weekly oommunitation is established between England
and India, • hi monthly oommunication with China, and
• monthly with Australia. The number of persons em-
ployed in maintaining this public service is 9,200; the
that of colliers required to keep the coaling stations
supplied with fuel, 500, and all this organisation is to
be worked under the rigid requirements of • public
which has been taught by the regularity of the service
to look for marine transit with the same certainty as
land transit. The contract rate of speed is 10 knots
per hour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

LONDON CORN MARKBL

(BY zagcrarc", TBLEOB4PB.)

_
(FROM OILIS, SON, AND BAKILZIeII Rsrosr.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, NOV. 11.

A very shor upply of English wheat, which,
with Foreign, commands a firm trade at last Mon-
day's rates. Oats sell slowly at last Monday's
prices, but barley, beans, and peas, fully al
dear.

Wind, B.W.—Fine.
ARRIVALS

Wheat (British) 4,651 Burley (Foreign) 6,786
B.trley „ 4,383 Oats 19,381
Malt ~ 9,622 Flour 12,0'80 barrels
Oci.s „ 7,120 6,274 sacks
Flour 17,274 Barley (Scotch) 60
Oats (Irish) 2,680 Oats „ 290
Malt , 24 Malt ~
Wheat (Foreign) 19,609 Wheat „ 60
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

_MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11.

Beef without alteration from last Monday's quo-
tation& Mutton meets; with a Blow sale, and Mon-
day's prima harshly supportad. Veal without alter-
ation.
Beef ...
Mutton ...
Pork

4 oto 5 0
410 58
48 5$

ARRIV•LJI.
11o11and— Beset 1,730 French—Beast
, Sheep 7,100 Scotland—Beast
Calves 114 Ireland—Beast
PIP Cambridge—Beset 3,050
Spain—Beast 1,300 Norfolk—Beset
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

"Fun FACIA AND Youna TEA NM 1110 PAINT."—
Climes Proverb. Notwithataniiug those remarkable
people, the Chinese have this common saying, con-
demning the painting or glossing over Tea, they do not
hesitate to colour that sent to England, ss proved by
the published evidence takes before the Parliamentary
Committee on Food Adulterations. Chinese les-man,
boding English Merchante will pay them more for their
Tea if all the years powth is made to look even in
odour and alike, diogulil the brown low prioed Lateran
sorts, by oda" the same colocuing powder on all the
various gatherinp. Thus they not only get rid of
otherwise unsaleable stock, but slao double their own
and the Mombasa's prat. AS all meh powdered
minerals must eventually be imparted to the infusion,
Horniman k Co.'s Pure Teas are imported without the
usual blueish or intensely black 'facing' powder; their
Green is not blueish, but of a natural dark dirt Are,
and is, with the Black, pare, wholesome and strong.
Secured in Packets, and sold by authorised Agents wily.
Ben Laws, Ban Bataan. Lso uuzaa. The treatment
erroneously pursued In thew mew, Is to drive the dhows In-
wards, thus waking wailers tar wore than by allowing It to
take its natural Worn. OM It only breaks out elsewhere with
an aspect ten times more dreadful than before. Holloway's
celebrated Ointment and Pine, however, ant in cowlawelion,
the OP Internally sad the other externally, and by the soniolot
action or thew two lawalosable weakillos, all dewripleowe of *s-
lats' diseases are speedily and raoladly removed, eves whew
all other mesas tail.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

HOP ILLRHET.

BOROUGH, Friday.—Our Market eostinise. to &drapes,
and since Monday a large amount of Imagine. has been
done at satisfactory ces—good new Mid and Bast
Kent. making from £lO 10s to £l3 13., Wculds, ES 104
to £lO ; and Sussex from £8 to £8 101 ; very choice,
more money. An active inquiry has sprung up forgood
1859'5, and I MIA are in some request. Old hop. arefirmly
held, but there is not much passing in them, the porter
brewers not showing mush inclination to buy at present.
It is confidently espected there will be a demand for
them ere long. Belgians, Brunswick., and Bavarians
are wiling very freely at an advance of 15. to 10..
Advice' from the Continent agate them 30. dearer there.
The native brewers being free buyers, has led to this
large advance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
EMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
This celebrated preparation is certain death to
Blackbeetles, Cockroaches, Crick** BMA and Wise, it
being the original, and the only one to he relied on.
Thousands may be destroyed in one night, without
danger to household pets. In oonaequenos of the
immense denumd, stesate have UM appointed in emu
tows in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through an
Chemists, Oilmen, lie., in boxes, at is. or sent free for
14 stamps, by Emery k Co Xi, Foley Place, Leedom,
W. Insist ea nose beigii;hr. erg maw
a..... in& wog* au
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

RIPRISINTATTON OP LiNew-N.—The Conservative
mindidste, Mr. Bramley Moore, having retired from the
Contest, Mr. Charles Seeley, the Liberal candidate,
was on Saturday elected the representative of Lincoln,
without opposition. _ _

THE A PrAtOACHING Raroax COWICIIIJICI AT LUDO.
—On Wednesday evening Dr. P. Thornton presided
over • meeting called at Dewsbury for the purpose of
considering the reform question, end for the appoint-
ment of delegates to the approaching conference of re-
formers at Leeds, and Mr. Taylor proposed the follow-
ing :--"This meeting, acknowledging the necessity of a
fairer and more extended representation of the people
in the Commons House of Parliament, cordially adopts
the recommendation of the committee, and appoints, As
their representatives to the conference of reformers at
Leeds, on the 18th and 19th inst., Messrs. P. Thornton
and C. Walker." The resolution was seconded by Mr.
J. Clark, supported by Mr. M. Ridgway, and carried
unanimously. The next proposition, moved by Mr.
A. Hurst, was as follows :—" That this meeting, con-
vinced that a thorough onion of reformers of every
shade, and a united and combined action, is necessary
I. secure a fair representation of the .people, and a jest
reductiou in our national expenditure, pledges Reel, to
support such measures as may be determined upon by
the conference at Leeds, and further pledges itself to
support the Dewsbury Reform Amoeiation." Mr. T.
Firth, • veteran operative reformer, seconded the
motion, which was supported by Mr. Frances, and ap-
proved of in the usual manner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

TIAI
Dorchester to 1
Clam. 1,2,3
Moreover
Dorchester 23
Moreton
Wool 17
WarehamUi
Pools Ann 1
Southarapt 11l
Los don E 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

THE GALE

The sudden change of the weather which was expe-
rienced in the metropolis on Saturday was general
throughout the kingdom, but was felt with eepecial
violence on our north-eastern coast. At Plamborough
Head and Scarborough the gale blew with great vio-
lence, and several vessels were driven ashore. Many
lives have been sacrificed, and the loss would have been
much more severe had it not been for the valuable
assistance afforded by the life boats, and by the brave
and hardy crews that manned them. In one case,
indeed—that of Scarborough—the life boot itself was
wrecked, end was the cause As lamentable destruction
of life. When polling off to the rescue of a laden
schooner in a temile gale of wind, .he got into broken
water, when she became unmanageable, and was driven
up with great violence against the sea wall, wiser* her
sides were stove in. A number of persons assembled on
the wall, and endeavoured to save the crew. Two of
them perished, the rest were got ashore ; but we regret
to my that Lord Charles Beauclark, who was on the sea
wall, was thrown flown among therocks, and was so
much injured that he died the same night,
while a gentleman residing in the town
it is feared has been swept away by the
surf, and he has not since been heard of.
At Shields, Lowestoff, Banff, Bridlingston, Porth-
cawl, Hartlepool, and other places along the iron-
bound coast, great was the fury of the tempest, and
serious the loss of life and propetty ; and, the loss
of life would have been still greeter but for the
lifelsiata placed at the several stations by that truly
admirable association, the national Life-boat Institution.
During the last few days there have teen three vessels
wrecked in the Bristol Channel, and on Tuesday
morning the wind blew 'greet guns", accompanied by
ritin, off the South- Watent Coast.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

V ottrp.

WINTER.
Though bow no wore the musing ear
Delights to listen to the breeze
That liner, o'er the greenwood shad*,
love thee, Winter ! well.
Sweet are the lisrmontes a Spring,
Sein the Summer's evening gale,
And sweet the Auturunsl winds that shako
The inany-eoloured grove.

TheA4 liened:,:fipnreatt the wintry
nr.0711.1tr...1
In
Not codelightful now to roim
The wild heath *pickling on the sight ;
Nut undelightfil now to pace
The foreat's ample rounds;
And... the spangled branches shim,
And mark the mow of many a hue
That varies the old trey'. brown bark.
Or o'er the grey stage speead.
Asti stark tbe eloster'd berries bright,
Amid the holly's gay green leaves ;
The ivy mood the leafless oak,
Thit clasps its foliage cisme.
So Virtue, diffident of akfweigth,
Cling. to Hcligton's Stater aid,
And by Religion'. aid upheld,
Eudora. calamity.

Nor void of beauties now the spring,
Whose waters, hid (role summer-sae,
Hare sootled the thirsty pilgtiin's ear.
With inure than milady.
The green 0104 shines with ieg lean,
The long grass bends it. spear4lke fern,
And lovely is the silvery scene
When faint the asebeasee mile,
Reflection too may love the hour
When Nature, bid in Winter's grave,
No more expands the bursting bud,
Or bids the floweret bloom.

For Nature soon in Spring's been &anus,
Shall rise rewired frond Winter's grave,
Expand tin. to.sUng bud nom
And Ind tJan dower re-Woo..
800TNIT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

gorropcmbnut.

WHO SHOT THE FOX.?

To the Editor of at Dorod (busty 'apron.

Caliistock, 94 Nov., 1861.
air, —Will you, or any of your readers, informs me
who sbot the fox at Littlobredy ? Was it one of Mr.
William's keepers, or was it killed by an anknowa
band? Surely. Mr. Editor, th• old saying " that •
man may do what he like, with his own," will sob
hold good in this case. Is it right for • man to kill
foxes in the cuuntry as he would rate in Birchia
Lane? Your kind reply, or a publicatios of my act%
will oblige
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltimore's Hounds--Wednesday, November
13, Fleet House; Friday, November 15, Wyn-
ford ; Saturday, November 16, Melbury—at
eleven.
The East Dorset Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Chet.
tererood ; Wednesday, Plough Inn, Manaton ;
Friday, Milton Park—at 10.311.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Wednesday, Honeycomb.;
Friday, Wallbridge Gate; Saturday, Horsington
Toll-bar—at eleven.
Mr. Radelyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Came—at 11.
The Wed Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Holford ; Friday, Chareiotte Lodge—at 10.30.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorat Onay Expras and
Agrultsral Goalie, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

PROVIISIONS.

LONDON, Friday.—There has been • slight decline in
the bacon market this week. Fine baboon is selling at
66. landed ; 60s is about the selling price of fine
Hambro' meats. Hams are selling at fabulous prices,
and the supply of barrelled middles is Made lusts to the
demand. In Irish buttms • brisk trade is doing, at a
slight advance in consequence of the inferior quality of
Friesland which have receded to 114. per cwt. Jersey
butters not so much sought after, the large arrivals from
Canada taking there place in the market at prices
ranging from 604 to 91s. English butters same as hat
week, fine Dorset realised 1204 to 1245, middling ditto
98s to 1044 per cwt., fresh ditto 13.1 to 151 per dozen lbs.
Cheese no alteration. Cheshire 70. to 80s. Cheddar
72s to 82s. Double Gloucester Ws to 62e. Hard same
as last week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12

t)irkingo from 'pinch.

EiPECIMIEN Or HEBDOMADAL BORE. —The Welsh
attorneys have got it into their heads that their Prince.
being now a barrister, is bound to take their briefs, and
scarcely a day pastes but • lawyer from the Principality,
with a now blue tag, is stopped by the sentinels at
Windsor, in his insane attempt to find out H.R.H.'m
clerk. The Prince is very good-natured, and has given
orders that none of the poor fellows shall be harshly
used, but that each shall be presented with • glue at
erne, and directed to the railway, but they get very
noisy, and splutter uncouth ramoustranece, to the
inunence amusement of the Maids of Honour.—Court
Journal.

StleoOrAL PUOI.OOIArIIT.—Dr. Thompson, the sew
Bishop of Gloucester, is stated to he an coped photo-
gnipher. Lord Shaftesbury begs us to add that his last
creation is also a ecclesiastic of the decided school, sod
in fact, that all hie views are positives.
Titg Comma Msi.—We mid that " the old polaris
of A viguon is being sumptuously renovated by order of
the Emperor." This looks promising. It holds out the
hope that the Pope has at lest received notice to wilt.
Surrounded with pepistital ruins, he would himself be
the most integrating histories, main of the lot.
GarAT FALL or BLAcia.—The &Adios ate stabbing
tbeinselges regularly, just no., and there will soon be
• iixth, Mr. Charles Kean haring ordered the Urges' pot
of blacking thews. Dey and Martin supply, and having
announced that he is rubbing dart

A Woman Ragmen FROM • TRAII.—On the arrival
of the 'Mb p.m. up train from Littlehasoptcm at Shore.
ham, on Weinemloy, the 3lat of October, a wagoner
told Mr. Fairhall, the station master, that • young
woman had jumped from a third elms °striae about
200 or MO yards from Lancing Station, and appeared to
fall against one of the telegraph posts. Mr. Crew
clerk in the managees office, opportuneiy being at
Morahan' Station, lfr. Yalrholl wished him on his
arrival, to oommitnicote the mine to Mr. Webley, who
instantly started with a special train to Shoreham. Mr.
Falrhall in the mean time sent for Dr. Fuller, and pro-
ceeded with hand•liumps I. Lensing In march or the
=imolai woman, but found, ma arrival, she had left the
station apparently uninjured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06


BOROUGH PETTY SESBIONB.

---
TUESDAY, July 30.—Before G. C. Welslord, J.
Ayling, J. A. Devestish, end W. Talbot, Eaqrs.
donna Bartlett, laisaleth Hallett. and James Kirby
were charged with illegally hawking vegetables and
fruit within the borough.—Fined Is. and orate.
EslAer Santways was similarly charged. —Defendant
had procured • ticket on the 20th inst., and altered the
date to the 23rd, stating that she bad also bought &ticket
on the latter day.—Mr. Hatton denied that such had
been the case.—Fined U. and costs.
ElizobeiA Marpecoa was also summoned on a like corn.
plaint, and pleaded that as a rester of • market-stall,
she was exempt from an out-door license. She told the
constable so at the time that she was spoken te.—The
bench dimnissed the came, but recommended her in
future to obtain a hawking ticket as well.
Charles Furst was likewise charged with evading the
tons. He stated that he was in the habit of paying
after the goods were sold. Fined Is. and costs.
juts Aforshellans, Henswah Newport, Elisatetle Ran-
dall, and HanisaA Rolls were charged with exposing
fish for sale on the bridge, by the torivPike gate. Supt.
Lidbury said that Iseshad repeatedly cautioned them,
winch defendaiitd dented.—Fiaed Is. and costa.
Thomas Crater was summoned For assaulting Thomas
Tewkenbury.—Plantiff sold that when leaving Hope
Chapel 011 Monday evening last, be was mobbed by a
crowd of men and boys, amongst whom was the defen-
dant. Somebody knocked complainant's hat off. He saw
dirlesillaat again shortly alter Croaker attempted to
strike him but he warded off the blow. He was eon.
stastly annoyed by parties of men and boys. The ease
warn eventually adjourned for the production of
witnesses.

krearTa Barrows was charged with furious driving
by William Martin. It appeared from the
evidence that on the 20th inst, defendant was driving a
light wagon down George-street, shortly after six p.m.,
several children being playing on the pavement at the
time. As the cart passed, plaintirs child ran back-
wards into the road striking its heed against the nut of
the fore wheel which knocked it down; it, however,
rose immediately and ran towards • man named Bliott,
who warn psadng. Tbe ebild was injured in the head,
shoulder. and kg. Defendant was quite sober, and
stopped the wagon within six yards of the spot where
the &minket oft-erred. He warn driving between five
and sit miles an hour. The Bench dismissed the case
considering that the fault lay more with the shad Hun;
the driver.

Jena Baker. jun., appeared to answer • *barge of
ainaulting hie eon. Yr. li. N. Howard appeared for
the defendant. AA it WAS shown from the evidence
that the boy had been in the habit of loitering on
errands, storytelling, and committing sundry other
peccadilloes, the Bence dismissed the case, considering
that the father was fully jastilied in correcting the
coal plentiful.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

Price Is. lid. ; or by post Is. 44.
„ 3..24.
„ 4i.64. „ 5.2 J.
„ 11. Od. „ us.
64.
DR. BUCHAN'S

Vegetable Skin
.Ointment.

Thiins the only Ointiueet yet discovered that cures
with ease the most inveterate sores, no matter of boa
long standing. Its effects ars indeed wouderful, giving
as at does instant relief to the sufferer. The many
thousands who have used it declare it to be THE BEAT
OINTMENT IN THE WOHLD. The proprietors are daily
receiving numerous testimunials from pers.aus of the
highest respectability and standing, testif.ii ig to the
rapidity with whicb cures are performed from its use
Many had suffered for years—had tried numerous
sould•le.reinedies,— and despaired of ever finding relief,
,hen after using this celebrated Ointment for a few
weeks have been at once restored to their long.lost
health. It is a most INVALUABLE REMEDY
for all kinds of sores, akin eruptions ; and no family or
person should be without a certein quantity.
The advantage possessed by this Ointment over sny
-there is, that it will not close up the surface of •
wound leaving it full of matter ; but it will first bring
all to the surface, and finally heal without breaking
out again. The Pills should aid the Ointment ia the
following cases, namely :
Piles Bunions Swelled Glands
Boils Chilblains Lumbago
Bruises Frost Bites Rheumatism
Excoriation' Scalds Scolds

Blotches on the Cuts
__Face Etiten

Whitlow
Sore Nipples

Lflceri
Itang• worms

Scrofula

Sore th;E;ata
Sure Heads

Son; Heads, Eye., King's Evil Rash
and Lips Bad Legs Tumours
Baldness Bad Breasts Old and deep-
Chapped Hands Concentrated seated Ulcers.
Chafed and Blis- and Stir Joints Wounds
tered Feet Fistulas Worms,
Corns Gout Itch, dc
l'rice, Is. lid. per Pot; or, by Post, Is. Bd.
„
.. 4s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

SHAFTESBURY.

At the petty sessions, held on Tuesday, the 90th
ult., before G. IVliiehlon, J. Du Bonlay. sod F. B.
Bower, &qrs.— Initiate Hann and lota' Black-
more were each sentenced to two months' ittp 'neon-
went with hard labour, for stealing three duds and
• goose, the property of George Newlaust of
Nyland.—C''s Fiehrr, carter to Mr. Tupper, mu
lined ss. and costs, for being drunk and inespohis
whilst in charge of a horse and cart at Martino's.
-Henry Lane, of Bath, was charged with being
on the premises of Mr. W. Tucker, of Motcoinbe,.
on the night of the 29th July, for an unlawful pur-
pose.—Prisoner, having given a satisfactory account
of himself, and acknowledged that he bad taken
some beer, and did not know where he was, was
discharged by the Bench.—Coosiderable excite-
ment was created on bringing up a onniessd
foreigner, whose dress was of such a cbsractev eat.
inspire terror as well as curiosity ; with large polishes
of different hue, and a slouched bat of Torino
stuffs, and of the shape of one of the large old-
fashioned bonnets, with sugar loaf crown. It
appears that he lad been in the neighbourhood of
Tidlard Royal, near which the Spaniard Montano.
committed the dreadful murder in 1869, and several
women had been alarmed, and, according to retort,
threatened by him. Some sea from Ashmore went
in search of him and met with kiss Dear West-lodge,
and took him to the police statios at Footmen. The
other vagrant, who had been in tie some cell with
him for a short time, said he spokir.to him In Egg.
bah, and another witness also said he had beard lin
speak in broken English, but nothing amid be efi-
cited from him before the magistrates, net even his
name, and he was committed for one ars& as a
vagrant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

POOLE.

TENLYERANCZ FETZ.-011 Tuesday last the mem-
bers of the Temperance Society held their grand.
fête in the grounds of W. Jolliffe, Esq., at Starts.
The members of the Rand of Hope met at the
Green Market about half -past one o'clock, and at
two they formed in processios, headed by Harman's
band in full uniform, and the Temperance drum
and fife band also forming part of the proceseion,
they proceeded to the field. On arriving at Stern,
the children dispersed about the grenade to enjoy
the various amusements provided for them, ioeluding
swinging, dancing, ix. A number of ingenious
models were exhibited, and attracted much atten-
tion. At five o'clock the children of the &Di el
Hope were regaled with tea, at er which amuse-
ments were agam gone into till nine o'clock, when
the ground was cleared, and all parties were much
pleased with their day's holiday. It WM announced
that • competition for £5, for the beet drum and
fife band would be given, but there was Est enough
bands entered, and the contest did not come eff.
ST. Jsamo's SUNDAY SCIIOOI. TNZAT. —On Wed-
nesday, the children attending the St. James's
Sunday. School had their annual treat.roe=
formed in procession at the school, and p
to Sterte, the residence of W. Jolliffe, Esq., where
they were regaled with tea and cake in the beaatiful
grounds. Various amusements were provided, and
the rector, the Rev. A. Wilkinsoo, his family, and
the teachers exerted themselves to the utmost to-
promote the enjoyment of the young folks.
PoLles.—Wednesday, July 31. Before E. Lacy,
Esq., (Mayor) and J. Gouge, Esq.
John Luther woe charged with being drunk, and
threatening to kill his sister. The conaphisant
protesting she was in fear of her life when prisoner
was drunk; the Mayor said as prisoner had been
there several times before, they ehould order hiss
to find two sureties in £5, and himself in £lO, he
keep the peace for one month.
ODD FILM/WIMP. —A new lodge of W. exeel-
I lent society was opened on Monday at Lytebet
Mattravers by the past officers and brothers of the
Poole district. Sixteen young men being found
eligible the lodge was opened in dae form at the
Rose and Crown Inn. Brother Sampson provided a
capital dinner, to which the newly-initiated and the
officers did ample justice, and • very pleasant even-
ing was spent, under the presidency of the worthy
surgeon. This is the twenty-third lodge in the
Poole district, the parent lodge of which was epoxied
19 years ago, and the district now nuoshers over
2,000 members.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

DR. JUCHAkS

Concentrate; ngetable Esscnrt,

This invigorating medicine restores the wasted and
impaired functions and powers of life, when exhausted
by sojourn in hot climates, 2n d encasea of various
kinds, brought on in early youth, matt rity, and old
age. It is a certain cure for indigeotion, lowness of
spirits, hypochoudriasia, asthma, neuralgia, sciatica. tic
doloreux, chronic nervous debility, and premature
decay, renal pains irritation and inflanuma•
thin. with their 'dangerous consequences, dc•
posits, inch as gravel, atone. etc , chronic and spas•
medic stricture, enlargement of the prostrate, weakness
of the bladder, retention and non-retention, softening
of the kidney., and all female complaints. The pro-
perties of this invaluable remedy pumas the power of
enriching. increasing, and purifying each particular
vital tluid, rendering them prolific, so as to enjoy health
and vigour.
When the nervous system becomes relaxed, from
came, so slight that the mind can scarcely give cre-
dence te the truth, (which, however, forces itself to
is.ew by languor, listlessness., disturbed sleep, ke-,) the
Strengthening Essence acts at once in • manner vialbie
to the t careless observer, and when the constitu-
tion may he said to be on the eve of decay, when the
senses become blunted, and nature seems he eall for the
debt all mankind must cancel. the Strengthening
Eaarnee delays the aymeht, and the fresh vigour im•
parted gives a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

HAWKCHURCH.

CHURCH Or Sr. JOHN THR BAPTINT.--This vener•
able old church, which has stood for nearly 6041
years, was found to be in such a dilapidated state,
that. it i pow taken down, previous to being re.
built. The Post service was beld In it on Sunday,
July 20, *heti the Rev. E. C. Adams, rector,
preached an eloquent sermon on the occasion. After
which there was a collection, Which was most
liberally responded to. In the coarse of his sermon
the rev. gentleman said that the ciperise would be
£1,500, £l,OOO had been raised, and there yet re.
mauled £5OO more to be collected, which lie had no
doubt would won be done. The church oontains a few
old pillars of the Norman, or semi-Nornian date, which
are to be plaoott in the new church. The tower is
not quite so old as the church, and is a beautiful
specimen of the perNildioular style of architecture.
It has therefore not been taken down but repaired.
The church is pleasantly situated on a hill, and can
be seen its great distance. A good opportunity
now offers itself to the liberal and those who feel
an interest in the prosperity of the Church of
England to assist, by their contribution, in aid of the
building fund.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

NETHERBURY.

FRIENDLY Socirrv. The members of this
society held their anniversary on Monday, the 29th
ult., and the day was setrapart by the inhabitants of
the place and surrounding district as a general
holiday. Indeed, it was quite a gala day, "lad.
and lassies in their best, were dressed from top to
toe," and every one seemed determined that at least
one day in the year should be kept as "high holi-
day." The members of the club formed in proemial
about 12 o'clock, and proceeded to the obarch.
headed by a brass band. Prayer. were reed by the
respected curate, the Rev. C. B. Mount, who after-
wards delivered an excellent discourse, taking for
his text the 28th and 29th verses of the but
chapter of Genesis. After service the members and
friends of the society dined together at the New Inn,
where an excellent dinner was provided by Mr.
Traria. The Rev. C. B. Mount took the chair, and
the vice-chair was filled by Mr. S. Kendle, jun.,
of Hatchbuids. Various toasts were given and
responded to, and the afterpart of the day spent in
a very pleasant manner. The following day.
(Tuesday) was devoted to athletic and other amuse-
ments, including donkey racing, jumping io sacks,
running for hats, drama, kc. There was a large
assemblage of spectator&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

LYME REGIS.

Cenious bum:T.—Whilst come workmen in
the employ of Messrs. Brown Brothers were opening
some main water pipes at the Cobb, near Lyme,
which had, for some unexplained cause, been choked
and consequently overflowed into sundry cottagers'
gardens, they discovered in one of the main pipes a
large rat and hedgehog. It appeareAl that the latter
had been in pursuit of the former when, seeing the
pipe, which at the time was visible above ground,
the rat at once thought to escape its pursuer. The
hedgehog entered the pipe and as long as it continued
going forward nothing impeded its progress, but
after killing the rat, how to heat a retreat from its
vanquished foe was more difficult than was autici•
jetted, for the bristles now formed quite a stoppage
in the pipe, and the hedgehog was obliged to meet
death in victory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

BLANDFORD.

Harvest operations are becoming general through-
out this district. The wheat crop generally is light,
but the ears are fine, so that the yield will no doubt
be nearly an average. Barley and oats are looking
well, and will to a great degree make up for any
deficiency of the wheat crop. All that is now
required is fine hot weather, but at present we are
visited by heavy rains, and the evenings especially
are cold and dreary.
The ALLOTIIII47I.—We are very sorry to find
that the potatoe disease, in its most virulent form,
is prevalent in the allotment gardens. There is an
abundant crop, but, unhappily, the greater part is
diseased; some taken up were apparently quite
sound, but in a day or two became a mass of
; rottenness. This calamity will be much felt by the
I poor of this neighbourhood; and we earnestly
I recommended the holders of allotments, and indeed
I all who grow potatoes, to procure, if possible, new
I acid next season, and before planting to dry them
lin a kiln or other suitable place, even to the
making them appear entirely useless, and then
plant in the usual manner. This has been tried said
found a successful plan.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

SUFFERERS.

- -
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PJLHTION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
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mattorrbosa, Local Weakness, Mustmlar liAaestion,
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, ke., which,
if neglected, result in Coneumption, Inaanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be sent, poet-free to any address, on receipt
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postai, stamps.

Also, by tbe anus Author,
DISEASEIS OF WOMAN,
A Treatise describing their Cassese, aysessmus, and
Treatnient, illustrated with Oases, with the meow, of
cure used in each Cabe ; !Icuignott for the "a
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on receipt of *evert gaups.
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Taviskrsimpurs, Lgiorkt,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

STURMINSTER.

OPENING Or 711 E NEW TEMPERA:4OI H•LL.— OD
Thursday last the members and friends of the
temperance cause assembled in large numbers, and
with every demonstration of delight, to assist in the
formal opening of a Temperance Hall, which
certainly does great credit, not only to those who
have contributed to its erection, but to the architect
and beilder. The friends who assembled far exceeded
the calculetlens of the committee, and the hall was
found too small to accommodate anything like the
number of those who applied for tickets for tea, Ito.,
and, indeed, at last many were obliged to be, not
only shstainers from strong drinks, but were deprived
of partaking of the " cup that cheers, but not
inebriates," to their evident disappointment. After
tea the members and friends of the society, headed
by the drum and life band, under the able leadership
of Mr. Talbot, of Iklernhull, paraded the town.
The hall being too small for holding the public
meeting, in consequence of the great number of
persona present, Mr. Selway kindly placed a field at
the disposal of the friends, and a platform having
been temporarily erected, Charles Jupe, Esq.,
of Mere, was unanimously voted to the chair,
who, in his remarks alluded to the good work
they had accomplished in the erection of a Tempe-
rance Hall, highly praisiug the zeal and energy
shown by the members of the society, and the taste
displayed in its decoration that day. He also con.
gratulated them on the prospects of the temper.
mace reformation in Sturminster and its neighbonr•
hood, and exhorted them not to slacken their efforts
but put forth all the energy they possessed in
westing to banish the drinking customs of the
country. Excellent speeches were also delivered by
John Hilton, Esq., of Brighton, the Rev. A.
Biagi:di, of Stalbridge, and the Rev. Henry Gale, of
Treborough. At the conclusion of the latter gen-
tleman's remarks, a pert of the company adjourned
to the New Hall, and the remainder to the Wes-
leyan Chapel. Messrs. Watteridge, of Southampton,
Norton. of Shafteeibury, and other gentlemen keeping
U p by them suitable remarks the spirit of the occa-
sion at the latter place, and Mr. Hilton, Mr. Jack-
son, and the Rev. E. Badger deliver•n4 excellent
addresses at the former. This was certainly one of
the strongest demonstrations in favour of the Tem-
perance cause witnessed here, and we have no doubt
much good will result from it. We wish them all
•DCPS••
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

court Neb 39.

Ilea MAJESTY. —We understand that, according to
pre.ent arrangements, the Queen and the Prince (on•
sort, accompanied by the Prince.' Alice, will leave
Osborne on the 90th inst. for their tour in Ireland.

THE COURT IN THE HIGHLANDS.- The AbtrJeen
Horald eays :--Our friends on upper Deeside will be
glad to learn that they are to have the Court at Bal-
moral earlier this 'ear than OP former occasions. The
present arrangements, we have reason to know, are—
that several of the younger members of the Royal
Family will arrive at the Highland Pahee ou Wednes-
day, the 214 Aognat, to be followed by the Queen
about a week later, on the completion of Her Majesty's
tour in Ireland. _ . .

PIING'S AL/11ND IN CAYADA.—His Royal Highness
went down to Bingen to fish for salmon. He arrived
there safe and sound, and in the course af • week's fish-
ing he took 13 saline.; his Excellescy the Governor
Gruel-al, who waaof the party, took precisely the same
number. The Prince, it is said, intends sending one or
two of Ile lik_weighing 301 b. each, to tierliejeity
the Queen. The bleck flies and mosquitoes annoyed
the Priuoe aud party very much, for they are no
respecters of persons ; but it is consoling to be secured
that, owing to the forethought of Captain De Winton,
the lessee of the Minima River, • good cook was found
on the spot, so that if the oater man wee tormented the
Inner men was consoled. On Wednesday, July 10, they
all left the Bingen. and after unsuccessfully trying to
fish for cod, with pork bait, outside the islands, they
went across the Gulf full steam to Gaspe, the sillima
nide of Canada, where the Prince en:barked in the
Lady Head, en route for Shedise, Picton, and Halifax.
—o4readian Nate&
The HMO? or Dong•r.—Letaers received in
London state Bent the Bishop of Durham is gradually
improving, and that his seediest advisers now ',onside,
bill out of danger. Ifs is. however, in so feeble •
state that 'Deny weeks must oaeaaaarily elapee before he
can resume his epiacupal duties. His Lordship hes
sassed notice to give° to the clergy that the primary
visitation of his diocese, which it was his intention
to bold during the autumn, must he postponed until
next year.

The Eail and Countess of Derby left Mt. %/MIMI'S'
squsre oil Wednesday, fur Know.ley-park, Lancashire,
fur the autumn.

Hie Hoy.lllighnew. Um Prince Consort landed at South.
hatoptoti .I..ckv at liall•pa.tilo'cloek on Wednewley mon,
Mg, from the Royal yevlit Fairy, the Hon. CAT+, ain
Lemmata, ell route from Osborne to London, to Attend
meeting of the Duchy of Cornwall. The Prince wav
received, on landing, by Mr. F. Hedger, the dock.
wavier, and Mr. H. Beach, auperintentlent ol the +.3outli-
Weate. u Railway, and the hitter getaktuen i.rocet.4e.l
in vharge of the Royal train. Ilia /loyal Higbee++. re•
turned in the cvt ning, embarking troll, the ducks about
techwk. Sir (harks aid Colour' llardinge
wire in attendance upon the Prinoe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

BIRTHS.
lw 27, at Brookbam' in the parish c Backland
thC wife of Mr. S. Fudge, of a daughter, still
born.
July 30, al South Street, Btidport, the wife of Mr
Robert ORchribt, dnper, Ice.. of a son.

M A RIGA° ES.
in Eton Collem Chul, by the Rev. C.
ognm 3,
There,F, et
ol l
Collegeo
of n
W. Fur,., uncle of the birde, iii. Ray. E. O. Stone.
ndalcsghCotelrlegole,these Rembyr.,drrantocis Elizabeth
August 1, at Rockland Newton, by the Rev. J. L. T.
Warneford, Mr. Henry Strange, of Charininster, to
Victoria, fifth daughter of Mr. Christopher Atkinson,
yeoman, of the former place.
,July 7G, at Salisbury, Mr Clement Pagden of
Salisbury, to Annie Jana Macklin, of the same piece,
formerly of Weymouth.
July 30, at Bt. Michael's Church, Lyme Regis, by the
Rey. C. Woodoock, B.A. vicar of Chsrdstoek, Mr S.
Luke. of London, to Martha, eldest daughter of Mr
Charles Dyke, of Lyme Regis:
July 25 at Bridport, by the Rev. M. Lee. S. W.
Samson eittest son of Mr Thomas Samson, Marshwood,
to Heidi, youngest daaghtsr of tha late Henry Densiloo,
wine merchant of Bridport.
July 25. at Wareham. by the Ray. 8. R. Chapel, Mr
Edwin Groves, of Beath Middlemen), to Miss Louisa
ki•nteck. of Middlebsere Fenn, adjoining.
July 30, at fit. Peter's Church, Baton-square, by the
Rev. George Slade, brother to the bridsgroont, William
Hicks, son of the late Sir John Slade Bart, to Cecilia
Lotus, daughter of the late Sir Charles Des Voeux,
Bart, and niece to the Marquis of Winchester.
July 30, at St. Mary's, *downhill Regis, Waymosth,
by Rev. A. Washington, Mr. Charles Coles, of 72,
-square, London, to Jam, daughter of Mr William
Waine, of Slough, Bucks. •
August 1, at the church of St. Pancras, London, the
A. C. Capin, of Shorborne, to Catherine M. 8.
Wall* youngest daughter of ths late F. S. Willis, Esq.,
of Sandhill Hones, Candook.
August 1, at St James's Church, Pools, by the Be,.
A. Wilkinson, rector, Francis Arthur Btribbs, /sq., of
I Her Majesty's Royal Bengal Artillery, to I
youngret daughter of E. Lacy, Esq., Magril 5
Poole.
August 1, at Child Okeford, by the Rev. D. W.
Evans, Mr.!!. lelleeolloo to Miss R. Hackett.
DEATHS.
Anstalt!, at Wilton Home, Salisbury, Lord Herbert,
01 Lea.
July 99, at Blandford, after a severe satiation, Miss
Mary Haft, of that place.
July 31, at Hastings, Sussex, Elisabeth, *Won Of
the late John James Lambert, Esq., of Dorchester, aged
63.
July 26, at her renames, Hall Homo, Froms,
Somersetshiro, aged 68 year.. after e lingering illness,
which she bore with truly exemplary patience, Mary
Hantwood Frampton, third daughter of the late Jamas
Frampton, Esq., of that piaos.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

ELECTRICI

PULVERMACHER'S PATENT

GALVANIC CHAIN BANDS dk BATTERIES.

THE most convincing proofs of the efficacy
1. of theme chains will be toned in a pamphlet
" PULVERMACIIER'S IMPROVED MEDICO.
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cures in Rheumatism, Nenta/gia, Paralysis Epilepsy,
Deafness, Nervous Debility, and Tawny other diseases.
Chain Lands, 58., 155., and upwards. Sent (post
tree) by J. L. PDLV'ERMACHEE & Co., 73, Chiliad
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAT, &VG. 2.—The supplies of meat Sr* tolerably
extensive, and the trade generally rules heavy, at, in
sorns in/tan/ice, rather easier currencies.

Par Sibs. by the carcase.

2. d. d. .ê.
Inferior beef ..I 100,3 2 Inferior mottO I 4 8
Middling UAW .. 4 Middling ditto 310 2
Pi Mao large ditto $ 10 4 2 Prim* ditto 4 4 8
Prima small ditto 4 2 4 4 Vial
LUSO pork .... 40 4 0 Small pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-06

TIIE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.

GREAT STRENGTH and RICH FULL-
FLAVOUR is insured, by Ho NAP & Co.,
importing thus pare mid undisguised, AS the Chinese
cannot, if it is kept in its natural uncoloured state,
pass off leaves which have become brown sal flavour-
less.
The " LAPCET RIFORT" stake :—" The Teas in the
Docks imported by Dorniman & Co. ars genuine and
of good quality ; the Green with none of the bluish
colour seen on other teas, are of a natural olive hue ;
and, with the Blacks, ale perfectly pure and whole.
some.,,
Sold only secured in Packets.
Prices 3s. Sd., 45., & 4s. 4d. per pound.