biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

WIMBORNIC.

BUTTAIIIiIt FAIL The September Fair was heti
here on Saturday hot. There wasa moderate
of cattle, sheep. horses. and lAA ra
but Priding=
dull and very little hominess was does lu abeam
and other prowsems, terms were erenewiee lower
that quotatuess • few weeks wince at other towns is
the count). There was a large number ot shown,
and the *ware seekers had an epportuoity of enjoy-
ing themselves to their beide contest, save awl
except that the weather •as rather stormy.
Terroxxuen.—On Thursday eerie. last.
;Joss., of Southampton, delivered as usterestiag and
instructive lecture at the new Town Hall, on the
"Curse of Britain. and bow it is to be renievall."
The audience rewarded the lecturer by Berms.

POOLE.
A CCIDZYT. —On Friday last a ;Kurd 13, mama
Medway, met with a serious reedent. It applies
she was on her way to Bournenionth selling 44
and obtained • ride in. wagon belonging to th.
Macey, coal merchant, but wises near the Bourne
Pottery, from some 'Lohman' muss she hill 011, and
one of the wheels passing over bar, abs Wan
severely injured, but no boas were brulum.
Cue RCM II man•LIT Snowy'. —The awn venni
meeting of the Poole Ancillary was held in the
Townhall on Trials', evening, whim an annosally
large numb.r of persona attended. The chair war
taken by the rector of Jamee's Chetah (Rev. A.
Wilkinson, 14 al. who was supported by the Dean
of Carlisle, the Rev. Talbot Graves, the Rev. G.
Morgan, the Rev. R. Blest, the Rev. J. Lowth,
and the Rev. Wilham. The Rev. G. Moron
opened the meeting with pram, and the
was addressed by the Chairman, the Rev.
Gramm. the Dean of Carlisle, and several calm
ministers, and the meeting ended altar the doxology
had been sung, and the benediction
Pool.. Tat AAAAA cs hoctrrv.—Cemrkesiling•
were held on Walneeday, the Rev. A. Wilkin-
son, M. A., in the chair. TIN Dam a Carlisle amid •
the Rev.Telhot Gramm, M.A.. (rector of Uelamabs
Re ,is) took gen and spoke at onnsiderahielmmtk in
our of total abstinence. Thry were elognent, and
they delighted the c.o. ded ball at intervals with
snoodotes of great inlay*. There were prem.
Mr. Hilton, of the United Eingdim Albano., Mr. fi.
Knell, of Thorp, the Rev. G. lierpt, incumbent
of St. Pauli', Poole, and the Rev. J. H. Osborn,
Rapti& Minister, were present. be the afternoon
the attendance was limited, net in the swan* lie
ball was crowded. • collection was made in aid of
the New Tansparance Hall, wince labia approasbins
completion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

" If to morrow he fine, boys,
I would have you mind your hay;
Not slavishly go shout
To ree the bye•play."

Now, gentlemen, when the time and the occasion which
Uwee placards were put out are considered—a Sunday,
while the inhabitants of the town awl neighbourhood
were returning from thew respective places of worship,
and the day just preview to her U .jesty bring about to
appear at the station, where prepwst on. were heing
made for her reeeption—the seditious tendency of these
placards will heat once seen: for what can be more

csloulsted to bring Her ilikeity into ridicule awl eon-
tempt than to hsve it said ill effect that the unaniniou.
sal cordial loyal feelings exhilided by all James of
Irishmen. was ' slavish juhilation r And assist, the
people are advised to sbatoin from paying the respect
and loyalty due to liar Majesty., thereby, to one the
I.spigegli just quoted, endeavouring " to alienate the
affeetions of the people from their Sovereign, and to
weaken the ties of loyalty and allesiaisoc."—After bear-
ing the evidence in support of this statement, the inagia-
trete* signiffed that they iiiffered in opinion OP the
charge, anil that, therefore, no decision oould be given
one sway or the other. The parties thereupon left the
Court.
A meeting of gentlemen desirous of reviving "The
Society for dm Improvement of Ireland." by 'scourer
lug her trade, commerce, and manufactures, was brl.l
on Tuesday in Dublin. This society was formerly
organised under influential auspices ; hat, at the com-
mencement of O'Connell's agitation, it was suspended
at the request of the then Viceroy. I. at it might beanies
or seem to beeimue a political propaganda.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

MANURE

DEALER.

HENRY TAYLOR, in returning thanks for
pest favour., begs to annonnoe that be has s
Large Stock of HORNSBY'S, HOWARD'S. and alum
PIAILIGHS; Cambridge's Patent Itoßerm; Plain ditto;
Seaman's Patent Draipi and Harrows ; Chain ditto;
Corn. deed, and Manure Drills; Manure Distributors;
Hone and Steam Power Thraaliing 11•LbilliP/1 ; Steam
ltheinea by all the leading Makers ; Winnowing
Machines; Baker's kept in stock; Bohy's Barley
Screen. ; Char Cutter., all sizes, in stock, from Y 2 ba.
upward. ; Turner's, and other Bean, Oat, and Malt
ihls; &mean'. Root Puller* and Coke Mills; Horse
Ocara ; Washing and Mangling Machines.

Implements of entry desertption wed on the Farm at
Mashers' Prins.
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATfLE ;

Con, asul Flour Sao Ica : I nth. Ruhho- 'Lib and Wagon
Cover* ; Cart Orea.e ; Machine Oils ; Gotta Pemba,
India Rubber, and Leather Ran& ; Indio Rub, er and
Gotta lcrtC 'tubing; Taylor and Son',, Patent V.pour-
fod Ranges, Sta,ves, and Grataa, (nsteuted by the Rev
Idoule)„ kc.6c.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH BLVCTION.—The Liberal eanaidete for
Plymouth—Mr. Walter Iforrimn—met the elector.' on
Tuesday evening in the Royal Hotel Aviembly Room.
mr the porpcnie of stating. at length. his political senti-
ment+. In the curie of his addresa he said he was in
favour of the extension of the franchise. though he
would not pledge hiniaelf to any particular bill ; be
would relieve Diasenters from Church-rates ; be wee an
advocate of the b hot, of the spread of education, and of
some elteratica in the mode of rating for the poor. He
would aboliab the rime laws, and was an ardent
admirer of Lord Palmeniton's foreign Polinf lie .I.l°
avowed himself a convert to the Permiasive Bill, •
ini•asum which, be mid. commended Real to him ale
arias development at the principle of wlfirovernowest.
At the cloa• of the ad Imes a 'notion was proposed to
the elect that Yr. Harrison lass . It end proper
person to represent the horo.izli in Parli+ment, end it
, was tarried almost unanimously.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

OLD SORES AND OLD SKIN DISEASES.

The seeds of these disorders are effectually expelled
by this penetrating Unguent. nut only from the super-
dtial parts, but from tile internal tissues likewile. Any
cape. even if of 20 years' standing, speedily yields to its
iuffuence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

PORTISH AM.

I !PO BE LET, with Immediate Possession,
I. the HOUSE soil GARDEN. with Stable and
Coaeli-louttee, lately occupied by Mr. WILLIAM BIRD.
Tide Hutu& is pleasantly situated, cud the gaiden
piodurtire.
Apply to Mr. iiAsrizto, Dorchester.

'not PuhlioheiL U Illustrations, post free for 14 Stamm.
ITIHE PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO HEALTH ;
or, VOLUNTFBRS MANUAL A Treatise on
tiyinnastice, Movements, and Barrows for the Deco.
mpusent and Strengthening of the Human Body ;
.hossing how to acquire Health and Streugth, secure
Long Life, asd &rad the infirmities and Deformities
of ip.
To ho had direct from the Author, HOMY Burnt,
jij)., B. Barton enema, Tavisloak-equars, Lades,

• 010 0

- 0100
• 010 0

0 10 0
0 10 0
0 10 0
0 10 0
0 10 0
0 10 0

GLEN FIELD PATENT STARCH.
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
THE LADIES are respectfully iuforined that
Skis STANCH is EXCLUSIVELY USED IN TilE
ROYAL LAUNDRY,

in. Hen MAJ.ISTV's LAWIDIIIIDI says, that sltheta4ll
she Ilse Cried WHICATIM RICK, AND 0111C11 PoWUrit
ST•IICHIS, .he has found bum of them equal to the
GLENFIELD. which is

THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.

WOTHEMPOON k CO., GLASGOW AND Lon Dos.

CHEAP CURES FOR GREAT DISEASES

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

BOURNEMOUTH.

FATAL ACCIDENT. -Urn Friday am araidial tif Is
fatal character orearred s Heaciatioury Elsa& 11
awaits that a penis goatleama maned Saadi, git
Stone Cliff Hoare, wad oat dieotiag. and ash. did
Oat ratan home a search ma mad* for him,
his remains •ere direarrand about four yards over
the cut It is supposed that the you( ratlidams
whilst aittiafg -t,h• cliff mad hare araideatelfy
shot bin calf by saddirly taking op his loaded ma
with the muzzle koi sr& him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

Court /icing.

tier Majesty, the Prinee Consort, Prin..* Alfred, the
Prineeta Alice, Prince Lonis of HePAP. and the junior
hoinchea of the Royal family, are at It amoral Caatle—
.ll in go xl health. The Qneen and Peninesses
earrisee and s.llting exercise while the PrinceConaort
an.l the Priem enjoy the eroet• a the geld. The
Prinoewof Finhenlohe is alto • visitor to her lialeate.
Ti.' R.lrni dinner parte fl.l Tlie44.• ineln PrinOr.

.
E.rl Mr. Willi im ltwmell.Sir C. Wool,
Sir Ji.m. 11. rk, Ft •rnn W. eters eller, mot the Ladies
Geri:eno nin W
Tin Prince if W.‘lrs left Irelmstil for Gersusti• on
fli.rovl highn 4.l..cpretA to return to
Canibri.i...T in t he October term, forth.. purro-e of prom..
ctitmcli. univrr.itv Inlncetion. After atteotiing the
%treat Fri. militnry isianumeree. an I visititm li'
sister. the Crown Princes., of Prumin, the Priece wil
Few day. at B.l.nnra. heron. &minx on to Cain-
nr rather to Malimtley 14.11. his former resi•
deuce near thee town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

the Doves. I afkrwards fastened the yard gate as I
..nod ontaide• A maroon 'mined Bert came elong, and
I Wool him a drialr nut of nay bottle. H art went
0,111,4 T. *WI I end the Dome went home. After I
had been home Moot 10 mientmo. I heord of the lire
—Wi,lie.o Bohen,,,,rm ',id —1 lire et Ou e age .itl tooth
for M. SlUilUel Burt. Before the fire On the night of
24th Auguot a. I was returning from the ta'ackeinith'e I
saW the rii..ter ahont %) or 30 y•r n from Mr.
rickyard, He oho going in the direeion
of the rickyarl. We hid o•ch other " goael night."
Tha woo otionlett is-tar the alarm of tire we given.
—Briant Bush live it Otioage anal work for Mr.
Bort. I left work between 7 and 8 o'clock. The last
witness left before me. Ao f woe going home I let
prisoner at the erooo. Moot 10 ••phi from Mr. Welly''
rickyerd, and :ohm towards the yard. We bid each
other " good night." anal I went on my way home. I
had just got indoor. when T heord the dorm of lire. I
went to the fire. —Emily Gobhine sail. 40111 13 years of
eve end live at Onsomr. I remenaher the lire at Mr.
Waldy'w on the 2411. Angust. Before the fire br-ke coat
I was going to the ohop with Borah Frampton. We
hod loosed the yard on the opposite side of the •
We aloo pissed • man we thought wax Jean Adams.
He woo between the tom votes of the rickvari under
the wall. We both said " Good night, Jem." bet he did
not give any answer. We went ta the chop. hut
before we were served we heard an alarm of lire. The
'than ix hut • very ahort distenee from the riekyard.—
Borah Frampton, who was with the lest witness on the
evening in question. corroborated her atotement.
Prisoner MIA her amain, and *be eh I 'Cool Diet,
Jan." As be mode no mower. she paid "It can't he
Jem." They were on the oppoeite pile of the mad to
him, and it was nearly dark. The mail woo about 30
feet wide.—Sophia Miller aid : I live at °nowise All
&into. On the evening of the 24th August, • little pest
8, 1 wee at the crows roads near Mr. Waidar's yard. I
was standing there Oast IO minutes. While I was
there 1 law James Alamo. I wan 1.... kip% ps the direc-
tion of the village. and !heard hiofootetepo. I did notion)
where he came from. He was on the opposite vide of the
road. Hod he mine nia the rood I must have Peru
him—be might have come over the gate Into the rick-
yard without my arcing him. He mooed me. 901114:1
three or C.ur yards WT. hat I don't know whether he
sow me. Alter be bed pealed in. I followed him
towards the village. I bad got 100 ya-ds or more
opterite the schoolroom—where I heard the err of lire.
From the time priator passed me till I heard the cry
of Are, who about IS minutes. N.. One pu1.41 the rick.
yard while I was otanding at the ( roso.—Joamee Hato
sad —I live at OUPS.ge. and know the prisoner I saw
the prisoner on the 311th Augnot He told me thet
when the lire b.sake out he wa otanding at the new
rood. • qoarter of • mite dietont germ the riokriej,
when lie gnat saw the ire.—The prisoner was dis-
charged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

Vamvsbirt•

RINGWOOD.

DRAM Or Ms. POOOCIC, SOLICITOR. —Mr. George
Pocock. solicitor. expired on lie-nrder ••••k,
at his lodgings. at the New Inn. Ringwood. where
Wilted been residing for scone time peat in cones•
of the facilities it afturilirl him hy a nisi-
=ia that town 'Sr his practice in the County
Courts of Poole, Winiliorne. Forilieghiridge, Christ-
obaseh. and other filmes where he wise well known
as an aisle favoring& Mr. Poona was in the 47th
year of bleep. and the oinnunetaneee attending his
slienase are rasher of & duisressing oharaster. lt ap-
pears that on Wednesday morning he left his lodgings
shout 12 o'clock, Sir the porpnes of taking • walk
before dinner, complaining to the servant that he
felt slightly indisposed, but not of such a nature as
to excite any alarm. About I o'cl.ck he wai sees
by • person in the Furlong. leaning on the palings
that divide it from the park of Mr. H. T. Johas.
hut as there was nothing particular in his manner to
attract the person's attention, no notice was taken
of it at the time. Shindy afterwards another person
the spot and observed Mr. Pocock lying on
passed the
his eyes wide open and his cap on the
other side of the palings. his walking-Mick and
handkerchief on the other side of the road. *metal
others passed by, but did not take the trouble to
ascertain whether the unfortunate gentleman had
been seized with illness or was merely indulging in
• nap on the green tart After lying there till 4 '
o'clock, being three hours after he •as Inn
seen in his prostrate ono.lition, Mr. Lewis Guy, of
Amber, happened to pars that way with his horse
and art, aed„ mom Mr. Pooch, immediately
APIJ o.
.„fiefli tr.sllsnifsig.tbe reel nature of the
4
-a. ve-rea 'mu; 14I"4 bun
in his
earl, ciessepd him to the inn. Medial assiitamos

wae promptly in attendance, both Mr. 8. 8. Dyer
aol l)r. Porkturn being *rut tn.. who at once found
that ha sea suffering from an attack of aimplexy.
awl th"o4h ev.rry 'mans was adopted that unshod
skill could luie, he never rallied. lit renaineil
ii
a *Let of iii.'ii.ululjt Liii Satur lay mor ii i;; g shout 1
o'clock, shen he expired. Mrs. Pocock, who re.
shies at Shirley. iriar B..uthanispion, w.is iemt for,
and she arrived at Ringwood idi Wednesday night,
shout 12 ,'.lock, as also his son and daughter, and
they remained with the deceased till Ma death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

STATISTICS.

RaILWAT EXTRXDITURC MID TRAFFIC.—A retarn of
the working expenditure of each 1...f1y5,. company.
',aged on nupvlay tnntninf, ahow. the total expendi-
ture la.t • ear -1 railway. in F.ngland and W.les was
£81268104. The net receipt. were £12.196.706.
During the year, £162.921 was paid as compeo.ation
for accidents and loam. In lilontl.nd. £10.424 w.l
p•jel on the rams account; and In Ireland, 47.825. The
Intel expenditure uf the Scotch railways Wei
£1,306 128, and the net receipts, £l6lllOl. The ex-
penditure of the Iri.h railways wee £623.136. and the
net Teo iota. £745 311. A comparative Ruott...ry of
railway., in the United Kingdom for la.t rear gives
11,. number of pearengers et 20 65 wit find gig.;
49.041.814 second cleat; 93 768,031 third chess, in-
abiding perli.tuentary train.. The 1101:111•1. of holdere
of retason and periodical ticket. wee 41894, which is
nearly 2.000 lea them in the previous year. Ti... total
number of taasengers. however. was 163,435 613
unisat 149.787.294 in the previous year. The total
reek fa from paavenger tragic last yea. @mounted to
£11,550,842, recriv.vi in the following proportion.
Yin.t clam. £3 1741,935; second claw. £3,944,713;
turd el's., £4 162,487: mama nal periodical tickets.
£271807. The total recoil...a from all soureen tvalin
were £27,766 621 In 1859 they were £25,743.502.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

Zontersttshire.

WRIT ROMIRSIT RAILWAY. —The balf-yearly •
meeting of the shareholders eir this company was I
hill at the Castle Hotel. Taunton, tin Thursday '
afternoon. The chair was iecopied by Sir P. P. T. !
V. Acland.--The report of the engineer, which earl !
read by the secretary. (Mr. W. El. Wilson). stated
that the program .4th. works hail not been so rapid
as hut been anticipated, in consequence of the
extrumly unfavourable weather during the early
tart of the Intlf-%ear. Nevertheless the works hid
of late been proceeded with vigorously. awl the
railway was in a very fora ard state. there bring fly
about silt miles of the perms:Mut way to lay. The
arrangements for the medal stations along the line
having been approved ot by the Bristol awl Exeter
Railway Company, the construction of Vie buildings
was proceeding matiafacterily. In fact. there was
every real in to suppose that the whole line would
be completed thnwaghout to the Watehet terminus
by the end of November.—The directors' report
stated that it Wu, been found advisable to ahan ton
the (dm of ~perling the line temporarily to Williton.
as contemplated at the meeting in February last.
and to wart for the opening until the line was cow.
plotel throughout t • Watchet, while every effort
was being made to effect this as soon as possible.
The ilirectors *no modal that the whole of the
company's debentures had been placed at a rate of
interest not exceeding live per cent.—a very setts.
fact iry rate, when it was dinudered that the line
was not yet opened. When these debentures became
dna, the line would have been •at work
for some thew, anil it was contidently antici-
pated that they could be renewed at
a 100 Pr rate. —The Chairman moved. and Mr. It.
Persons seconded, the adoption and circulation of
the report. which we. agreed to mianinlowily.
--The proceedings terminated with a vote or thanks
to the Chairman.
Kisosweiceos.—On Thuriday. the Berkley Fox-
hounds had a day's culi heating at Mr. P. W. S.
Miles' grounds, at Kingswest M. There was not
seen a numerous attendanle as on some previous
years, owing, probably, to the fact that the meeting
was not generally known. The sport was, however.
continued for several hours, and the pack was
rewarded with three young Reynards. Neither
of the young "vomits" afforded much of a run, hut
1! the ample proof that was &forded that foxes were
, plentiful in the locality was plewant to the sports-
men, who saw in prospect some good hunting in
the ensuing season. The pack visit the locality
I live or six times each year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

PORTLAND.

The convict. John Murphy, who hid himself last
wank for two days in a gulley at the stone qnarries,
was on Saturday remoriod to the convict establish-
ment at Portaonth.
et"'"ltT• V 4 • nnarretand that tin Portland
Choral Society intend giving a concert at St John's
Schoolroom on Friday everting nest.

WAREHAM.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT. —A dreadful accident OC•
carrel at Bandfoid pottery ots Friday last. to a lad
about 16 ie&rtof age, named George Bridle. sou of
Mr. Bridle, of the Carpenter's Arms. It appears
he wad eubaged in paekies 11111111so.ds, and ma be
was stepping over the mantle which Ines the
cirouLAr saw ins apron 'wing wet. sae caned ha Ow
viadie, &Da he saa burled round at the 'We 4180
evolutions& minute. Noona was present to as" *
steam engine which driveithe soak or to throw the
strap out of the gear. and comequently Ii me
tamed round till she whole of his clothes, with
allaaartina or a mall portion of big al4t was tors
from Dim. Of enuram, when blish4bslklit ROIL No
was burled off to a conuidata,4• &tetanal and fall i°
tba pound. Ha was taken op dread folly swoon& sad
hrawed shout Ida had and all parts or Ilia hod?.
and at sisa tea oar report left ha stall annaiols
inassaibia, aid was auk nagassaad to mover.

BROADWZY.
ScgOOL TRSAT.-1.04 week was a gala Week at
tircelosiy. OR Wednesday the week-day atol
Sunday scholars Wowing to the National sehmdit.
upwards a 90 met at their schoolrooms
at Broadway, and afierwanis weed through the
village with their teachers. carrying sags and
garlands, to the vicarage. tin the lean, in front of
the icarage. a spacious marquee was erected, whither
the children and their teachers repaired to partake
of tea and cake. A large number of prizes. con-
sisting of bibles and other books, were distriouted,
anti the children were addressed ly the Rev. E.
Headland, the rector of Binomulie-cum-
, and Hie Rev. F. Fisher. curate. Ti.. last named
gentleman. after tea. kepi them alive by introducing
all kinds of games and innocent allalitUNlatt, such
m cricket, running. football, jumping. swinging, Ac.
in which they all heartily joined till dui chitace of
evening came ou, when they departed to their
several homes, greatly delighted with the pleasures
of the &Pi%
ft *even' Homit.—On Thursday the agnciiltarists whew ma „waled for the pmerimor, by CIAO.
of Binomial* and Broadwe7 held their "Harvest warriggeo MILJAAD, of Imo Yowl. °rail=
Home." Sty what we will about the late harvest— Dcrehmter. the mu of Fas
awayleis as we elay e.oas the atop being below aa diateheileae, Desehart_t.
arapage—liwas sea be so aleayiag SW we levelled C147/34=817, 411. ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

WARKHAM.

PRIZE &loony° —On hi mdse, the 6th inst.,
our volunteers contended for the handsome silver
cop presented by James Penton. Esq. A sec nd
pr_ise was presented he a few of t e tradesmen of
Wareham, consisting of a very neat plated tea and
coffee service. The third prise was £2. and the fourth
.61. The dring commenced at 10.30 a.m.. at 300
and 500 yards. 5 rounds at each range. The follow.
lug are the winners :-
300 vdv. 500
ids.
Private Borden ... 6
Sergeant Drew 3
Private Candy 4
~ Jackson ... 4 4
In the evening Mr. Penton entertained the whole
awl., to a must sumptuous dinner in the Townhall.
Captain Ferrer, Lieutenant Leery, Ensign Bond.
Minty, Seq., S. Bennett. Esq., T. Phipperil.
EA, E. 31,:tcer. Esq., :.hirgeant J. 0. Phippard, of
the Queen's N'estininster Poluntmars, and the alder.
men. consmon-councilnien, tc.„ were present. J.
Penton, EA., took the chair, and a very pleasant
and suciable evening 1,1111 pared.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

sporting intelligence.

Tile WOOlll4 AND FitelNTß.—The seconnts from all the
shooting quarters leprirtthe 'roues and other game to he
very nnmemns. in excellent conditinn, with few umesed
bink, and all the grouse very well .nd strong on the
wing. The great quantity of rain which fell after the
twelfth, with the heavy riles of wind. have Ival the
effect of rendering the hinls shy and onaporoschalde ;
be.ides. the alarm's weather has caused the hied. to
pack tench earlier than anal. Some of the yonnv hints
are An tannin as the old noes. Some aport.men report
that for several days in the beginning of the ma-on
they could not get at the bints : other. report thmt
them are nnmerous packs no the higher !tromp'.. The
large trupeni.sion spimebtoxao ahoy,s tha anperior
sport eniored on the hest emcee. It is estimated ih•t
&hoot :m.ono heed of (OMe have been bagged in Perth-
shire since the 'Twelfth."
Fivvr-11l telt IleTWelt.. A MONTH A NFRICAN IND! tit
AND E. LIMA Yoe ?HP CH ineloWnHlP. A foot•r.oe
of more than usual interest took place on Weilnil lay
at the White Lion gronnda Hosktity-wick. in which a
Seneca Indian, called Deerfoot, from Catterangns. con-
tended anima an Enelishinan. named Itelsranl Mills. a
well-known runner in this eonntry. The distanee was
six miles. for a *take of Cl. and the chanition'. belt
for that run. The Indian is a line-made man, absont
' 5 feet 11 inches in height whilst his opponent is A pig.
inc in minparimn. Deerfoot wan dres.ed fantsatically,
and wore the feathers and skin. emblent•tiral of his
t ibe. The Netting opened at evens. with the Indan
for choice ; hut noon aopearing at the starting place the
odd* were 6 to 4, 7 tot. and left off at 2 to 1 no Mills
When the xi nal wax given to start. the Indian took the
lead. end mink .11 the rnimine in the first mile, at the
termination of which he was four yank in bout, and
both men alternately led by .hot the mime &stance to
the fourth nide, when tie Italian increased his lead to
3n y rain, Prising Ids friends soh° londl• eheered bum.
great hopes : but MPle made an effort, and shot mat
Daerfoot at the end of the Afth mile, when the Indi.n
again rnneed and kept draw on to Mills'. heel.
fill fire meit. anal threw quarters had been done. Roth
then exerted theniselsea to tha very atme4, ehd.
amidst great excitement, Mills went giednstly ahead,
an I eventually woe by a down yank. The Mute was
22 minutes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

f rtlanb.

CRARGC Or fientvins ty CoRIL.—At the Mill-street
Betedossa. co. Cork, on Monday, a chare of sedition we,,
heard which excited souse interest. The aocuw d was
Mr. Jauses Cooper, an extensive shopkeeper of the
town, and she charge was made in coo...locum of a
placard exhibited by liim immediately before the Queen's
visit to Kidarney. Mx. Gall wey said : I
appear on the part of the Crown, and by
directions of the (hsverisment, to apply for
informations against Mr. Janina Cooper, the mortised
In this close, for hi,, haviog posted ud puldiabed • soli'
tiwic libel on Monday, the 25th of Austust last, heing
the day preceding that on which it was publicly
announced that her Majesty wee to stop at Mill-atnet
station on her tour down to Killarney. A arditious
placard appeared on that day in the win low of the
house of Mr. ehtllol. Cooper, who is a moss respectable
wospkeeper in this town. Tat rdscard ass shortly
taken down by the tad ce, but inimediately aftersrarda•
second placard wan put up. Mr. Cooper, 01 00 the find
placard being taken down, went to the police awl said
that he was the author .4 it, and that it was lie who
potted it; awl he w.nted to xet it np lions she police.
However, they refused to return the ides-sal to him, and
thereupon a second placard to the same effect was put
up. The first gdaeard is tl.i. : - " Hurrah ! hurruli !
hurrah ! Plumb for Repeal! Away with the '
Bilr—Down with the Tithes I—Three cheers for the
Pope. Christ's Vicar on earth ! Three groans fur I'4i
English who try to hoist him to death. bet these be
watchwords, my brave Celtic boys, wli Is to ounfnaion
you' I scare all time-serving slaves. You Itiow the
dire wrongs that on your country have fallen : tore It•ent
her at once on her isms she is calling— not by blood does
she hope these blessings to gain. sior by slavish jubila.
WM/. S. Royalty passes by train, but by united demands
her righ's to obtain, all of which, in one word, are con-
tained in ' Repeal ;' leas than which neither now nor
for ever will satisfy an honest Gael." 'lire second
placard was an exact copy of that, with this addition at
the foot :--
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

TAUNTON.

CA OTION TO THZ BIINSVO LINT. A singular
espouse of a case of imposture rucently occurred at
Taunton. A tramp. having apparently only one leg,
was lunched down lw a.ipasping !wive, and as he
eas bleeding freely hum' the -mouth, he was son-
re, ed at ones to the Taunton and Somerset Hospital.
When inside that institotion, it earn dieeover•d that
he was in a state of intoxication, and it miss proposal
to place him in • warm lath. On proceeding to
strip him for that purptee the surgeon and attendant
were somewhat astonished to find that instead of
having lost part of one of his lees, it was merely
strapped back. his coat-tail concealing the foot. He
was subjected to the bath, and an emetic was
administered, alter which he in • meows, recovered
his senses. lt vas found !hat the injuries be received
front being knocked down by the carriage were
extremely slight; and, having passed the night in
the hospital, the next morning he took his departure,
I glad, no doubt, to escape from ths town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

21(111011111M

CA 071011 AR TO P.tIIRLe STRAW THlllrini3O
Idncttinen.—Tbe me of these machines in the Acid Anil
farmyard baring become very frequent, and aerions
lima haying occurred in several locnlitimi from their
Inning placed tuni near the hitiltlinesne ntarks. or from
their chimney* or Are-Irises hi inc innnfßeiently guarded,
it is ',Articular], nuommandeil to all cartimi who tim
auch a machine, to nee that it in not only keot at a rare
distance from any of the buildings or snacks. bit that it.
eimney is properly wired or others i-tt guar led, the
flredrox intermit an little an possible, the aah-pan kept
well an; plied with water, and every possible are taken
to prevent 'incident
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17

FROME.

On Thursday morning, about 10 o'clock. an occur.
ranee took plami at liellow's Holt, in this town,
which has thrown the inhabitants in the neighbour.
hood into considerable excitement. The facts are
hrietly as folloas:—A man named Charles Hill, a
hAndloon el 411 weaver, aged 40 years. who heed in
Lock's Lane went to his employ as usual on Tunis.
lay rimming, which was at Mr. Richard Hmvey's,„
at Bellow's Hole, and continued weaving until shout
10 o'clock, when he leaned torwiird over the hartmes
to tie on one a the threads, •ind must have died in•
staidly in that position. A little hoy, who was the
only person eorkiog in the sit oi with the dummied
at the time, went anit called Mrs. Harvey, and on
proceeding to the loom with a neighbour, the poor
fellow was fouwl to be dead, with his lower jaw
tired between the shaft* of the harnees. By the aid
of some men who were working near, the dominant
was °permed home, lie leavee a wife and two
children to deplore his bins. The deceased hal
complained of Ulnae, on Wednesday evening to his
wife.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

WAREHAM.

Al the Petty Sewtons, held on Tuesday, the 34
inst., before 0. W. Ferrer, Faiq., C. W. Dieciy.
I.:eq., Rev. 0. V. Garland, and E.
Will lain Weld,
naa of Langton, was fined .€l, includini.
costs, for assaulting George Cattle, of the saws plate.
--Samuel Crumpler. of Higher Lytchett, was
final 3.1. Gd. includlngcmits, for riding without reins ;
aud Uearge Crocker, for a pound breach at Killeen-
,.
Langton Umsavere, KIN fined ss. and costa.

W IM BORN K
A full report of the Petty Sessions will be fotug
our becoui taiga.

CHICKERELL.

ACCIDTNT. - On Thursday last Mr. ItaMitts.
hinciier, had his leg broken. He had parebaaed a
balled, the day before, and on going into the stall
on the day in question, it kicked him, and chimed a
compound fracture of ono of his lep below the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

BRIDGWATER.

41113111011rABLY W =DING. —The marriage of Mils
Mary Ann Luttrell. youngest daughter of Lieut..o I.
Luttrell, Kites Court, to Mr. Henry Anstey
Rosanquet, of London, on Wednesday, the 4th inst.,
at
.Kilve, was an occasion of great rejoicing in the
neighbourhood. At half past eleven the wedding
cortege proceed. I from the mansion in thirteen car-
riagesfor thechurch, which isdistAnt about one mile.
At Reentrance gate an arch e ay of flowerseponned the
pathway, which was carpeted to the door of the rural
edilioe—the village school children standing on either
side with tri-coloured flags in their hands, and a
wreath of flowers around their shoulders. The
church had been repewed for the occasion, and was
tilled with visitors. The bride wore a white silk
'noire antique dress, with Honiton lace trimmings,
whilst in graceful folds, covering a wreath of orange
blossoms, hung a costly veil of the seine lace. There
were seven bridesmaids. The religious rite was
performed by the Rev. Thomas F. Luttrell, uncle of
the bride, assisted by the Rev. W. Oreeewell, rector
of Kilns. The ceremony being duly attested the
party retitiied to the mansion, where an excellent
wedding breakfast for shout forty was provided.
The whole of the viands were of the most recherche
description. The wedding cake, which was
pianist), ornamented, was of • novel design.
At te °o'clock the happy pair took their departure
for Hurtilisin, thence to London and the Continent,
amid u• ty hearty awl rmr li.il wishes for a pleasant
boi isymonn and a long aud bappy lifetime. In the
coons of the day dinner eaa provided for the Panels.
inners. and tea laid out tor the wronen and children.
A literal supply of beer was also distributed among
I the villagi,rs, and iu the evening a variety of sports
in honor of the occasion was freely indulged in.
' Rams and diversions also took place on the following
' day. The decorations throughout the village were
very numerous and well arranged. Near the
entrAnce gate to Col. lAttrelTs mansion • very
triumphal arch spanned the road, made of laurel.e
large
inkriuixed with dahlias and white rosettes. On the
one side the words "Prosperity to the bride and
bridegroom" was worked in flowers: and on the
other side "We wish you health and happiness."
Treys' were also planted through the streets ; and
other indiestions of joy were manifested.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10


k

ana 118.

Sept. 3, at Battleford, Axminster, the wife of Mr
W. L. Webb, of a daughter.
&pt. 3, at Barns Farm, Whitehureh Canonic:omm,
the wife 01 Mr Thomas Turner, jun.. of daughter.
4. at Cerne Alphas, the wife of Mr. J. Gear, of
a tiangOter.
Sept. 4, at 11, Maloss Road, New Cross, London,
the wife of Mr. Pain, late of Bridport, of • son.
August 31, at South-street, Dorchester, the wife of
Mr Robert Hayward, Army Contractor, of • son.

Sepi.

MARRIAGES.
Aug. 3L at St. Pancras Church, London, by the
Rev. Thomai Prethott, If. A., Christopher Willisins,
Sig., surgeon, of Bt. George's, Somerset, to Fanny,
only daughter of Mr W. T. Alye•bury, of Weymouth.
Sept. 3. at the Inde,andent Chapel, Blandford, by
liamee, Mr. William Glyde, grocer, kis., of Walbridge,
to Mrs Henrietta Taylor.
Sept. 4, at Lyme Regis, by the Rev. James Dawson,
Mr Dampier, butcher, of A:mouth, to Miss Hayton,
housekeeper to K. B. Wrey, Esq., of Ware Cliff House,
Lyme Regis.
Sept. 5, at the parish church, Burton Braddock, by
the Rev. W. C. 'Templer, It A., rector, Mr. Daniel
Stone, of the Grove, Burton Bnidatock, to Mary, seoond
dinghies of Edward Brown, Rap, of Darby House, of
the same place.
Sept. 5. at St. James's. Westminster, by His Grace
the Archbishop of Canterbury, uncle of the bride,
ariated by the Rev. John M. Souther, radar of
Burliest. Hants, the ROT. William Ifferriner, sided son
of the Rev. John Mirriner, vicar of Clapham. York-
shire, ald rural dean, to Jane Caroline, only surviving
daughter of the Rev. William Wilson, D.D. canon of
Winchester, vicar of Holy Rood, SouthamPton, and
rural dean.

DEATHS.

Sept. 3, at Weymouth, Edward WestonPldlips, Esq.,
of lislksham, Wilts.
Sept. I. at tha Manor House, Martinstown, Jana Eliza,
youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Hawkins, aged 18.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Comity Evros awl
Agricultural Uctartk, at the Office, Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

WOOTTON FITZ PAIN E.

MARRIAGI Farr'emu. —du Wedelnslav laat tb.
wond surviving daughter of Cotonel Luttrell was
wan led to Mr. nossoquet, of London. The 00,„
siou was one of great festivity at woottou New,
House. The children of the ocher& were amply
regaled with teaand cake, and in the evening ihet,i.
mere and their elven and • there were entertained.
The health of the gallant colonel. and of the varins,
members of his family, including the newly.
married pair, called forth enthusiastic cheering.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

Somerottobirt.

TAUNTON.

TRICIA Ol A CATTLX BLAU:a— IMPORTANT TO
FARAIIIIIM—A ciao of serious importance to several
in the asighbourhood of Taunton hulk* occurred.
whereby tleey have, at present at any rate, been
victimised to the (Wont of more than £1,200. It
appears that a London cattle dealer has been in the
habit of visiting the great markets in the West,
and making ostensive purchases of cattle and sheep.
Hitherto his cheques which were drawn on the
Reading branch of the London and County Bonk,
had been duly honourel. On Saturday he paid a
visit to the great market at Taunton, which is held
once a monli, and proceeded to perchase.sheep to a
large extent of the following Circler* resident in
the neighbourhood : Mr. Bond, Orchard Portican ;
Loviboad, Mare Elm ; Mr. Edwards, Holway ;
Mr. Stephens, Musgrove Farm; Mr. Hallett, Swell;
Mr. Doman, Corneytrove; Mr. Chappell, Brad-
-6411 ; Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Ternlett, Bishop's
Hull; Mr. Gould, Priory; Mr. Tazewell, klorr
Finn; and Mr. Mead, Cury Mallet- The thtiel)
were at ones placed in railway trucks and des-
patched to London. Cheques were given sir
'Wend ',rehears as bafure, on thermion beak,
1 tirbteepeenieted- fea payment they Wene.
aria, are euisl. on Monday in
beeed ot.
The altar he. been placed in the bands of the polio*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

STATISTICS.

ADULT PAUTTAIL —The number of adult paupers—
which term is applied to those aged 16 years and up-
wards—in workhouses in England and Wales. who hare
been inmates during a continuous period of fire rears or
mom, is 14.216 —melee, 6869; females. 7.647. The
total number of adults in workhowee (faking the mean
of the number of adult inmate, on the 14 of July, 1839,
and the let January, 18801, including those who have
been int:Ate@ for a less period than five years, but
OIC11116•11 of recreate, was 67,800. It will thus lie seen
that nearly 21 per cent, of the adults in workhouses
hare been inmates fire years or upwards. The reasons
assigned why the 14.216 persons included in tlie return
are unable to maintain themselves are—old age and
infirmity, 5,932; mental di,ease, 4,989; bodily disease,
924; bodily defects. 1.619; moral defects, 142;
deserted by husbands, 25; destitute (no other cm's'
ame,gneel), 375: laziness, 4; orphans. 45; want e 4 work,
54 ; widow, 67. The above particulars are furnished
by • report Nat printed by order of the Howie of
Commons.
During the month of August the number of wrezks
reported was 108; in January the number was 202: in
February. 286; in March, 133 ; in April, 149; in May,
142; in June, 115; and in July, 91; making a hist
during the present year of 1,325.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

Apoo44.lloEP4ta r

Loomis, &Err. wwe Liwt report increased
estimation has been observel in the market for all kinds
ef &WWI Wool, In prices. a. y.t no quotable advance
has taken place, hut the tenlenry is deci.ledly towards
isppmsentent. The sapply on offer is by no means ex-
tensive.
BRADFORD, BRIM s.—here was a considerable
tbreiness in our market tliis morning. Sales %night be
made pnety freely at uld price.. but business is checked
lei the staplers asking an MiVIIIICO. In the country
priers Sr. blew, sad, farmers o.ouu .letenniaed to hold
timer wool acitil they can get th..•ro ui terms. Many
ef our staplers are atten•ling Bris,ol Fair, and there too
the opinion appears to be that u,sil aril advance in vales,
for the prices asked are 10s. • p.ck higher than the
rale' hero. The Ilattll4inglee f buyers is large, and •
fair quantity or wool is offered
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

army an Naap.

Tan CaMu= Tuwer.—Ou Thanday night • ear
man went out of one of the portholes ad the
and ocennittad himself to the sea, with the ,„Dari.s.
doubtless, either of deserting altogether, or having a
night's lark Greanosk. The wild was high and the
sea rough at sh• time, and shortly after his YDO•elnallia
in the water were heard by saute of those on board.
A boat was lowered, but the unfortunate num was
drowned baton he could be molted. It is believed
that. finding himself in danger, be bad attempted to
return, hut was tumble to Italy afloat till ambiance
strind.—Okarew Rwaid.
Several of the 1110-poutawkr Armstrong guns selected
for the inenciad steam Mons Warrior, haws been
shipped as bawd that meal at Orershithe. The guns
will ou earriages manufactured out as Int-
' obyisie, ac.far ss the

Mann '
i --;11
roe PriaciPlih no ...- -- ----• poseible- , ...._
powerful recoil mooltlng from Hut Arlin of rib dia nnt enter the betel. While --, horses-w;re-heing-- V, Geneva. The flesi-ot _ , wes .._.. in
ordnance. The riga Wier pi nbn Upper deck el the changed, his klAyal Hilihnew. with Prison Alfred, made ', London twelve years or. the second in Perim In 1853.
Tonal is niontly turgepiptod, and • very large party of • pilgrimage on foot to theballowed shrine of Losellya's end the third in Berlin in 1857. The present Conference
workmen srebosili 1114Piorod in order tope her reedy Greyhound. which won sm•mined with mnoti interest by is very nnnieromay attended, and @evensl distinguished
la removal to Portuatosith. whisk will lake plaos,•• at tbe young sailor. A hasty observation of the magnie- Enelishmen-Bir Calling Hannay, the Hon. end Rev.
permit airoogiol. oo the 14°f October. rent scenery in 04 load ity having been made, the Baptist Noel. and many others— are among those who
RON sonoswerirs Poo CANAD,t.—Her Majesty's Royal party re-entered their carriege, an.l, returning take • prominent part in ini deliberations.
.„t,1.,, (tom,: m•A to Wine an inlOnnant in- by die Milne runt.% reached fiolvhesd et sin q'olook. , ----.----------__
JR' t 4 dicigith, Or cur natal,. fhlreis In North The Queen, mown It led by the aialisivriametee. had , The socoteet rodised 511 the Ism Melaka Festival at
=1 ,d,d Wes iisuaiee'eybabirei!et
_Rae ANA la, Is, bib • AI; serdriatt•• •. Bkollialmun sap by rsairL, 510,556 ickL, &ad by ea.
be eider biakeilige mew imi eee. 011/11( bow ea
' II ~1•08105 i ot ip dioss,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

WEYMOUTH.

&Hoot TREAT!. —According to annual custom.
the children belonging to the several Sunday and
week-day schools in Weymouth, were plentifully re-
galed with tea and cake, to keep them from tho
race course. On Thursday, the children belonging
to the Baptist, the Hope. and St. Nichols...street
congregational chapels, joined in a procession
through the streets, carrying an innumerable quan-
tity of flags, and beaded by the drum and life band
of the Volunteer Rides. They then crossed the
the backwater bridge and marched to "the Little
Field," where they joined in various athletic games.
and ate and drank of fare which children like, to, their
hearts content. All were highly delighted with
ir holiday, and no doubt many of them will for
twiny a day to come look back upon their "treat"
with joious satisfaction. On tlis following day, it
was intended that the children belonging to the
Holcombe Regis National Sunday Schools should
picnic and engage in rural sports in like manner, but
unfortunately the weather wasunfavourable, and they
aseemblal in their schoolrooms. interesting and
appropriate eddy's-wee were delivered, and tin day
was happily and beneficially spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

CHARMUUTH.

This pretty and fashionable little watering place
has, during the past summer, been unusually full of
visitors. and we regret to say that many laril•
families have been compelled to leave in consequence
of there not being houses large enough to accommo•
I late them; this evil, we hope, will soon be remedied
by some enterprising person building some more
bowies. Cluinnouth being surrounded on all sides
with beautiful and romantic seenery, could be made
one of the prettiest watering places in England. It
stands pleasantly on • gentle incline, Bawl distaoes
from the sea, between which and the village are
some hells; in these fields there timid be built
terraces of detached villas, which would greatly im-
prove the place, and would soon be filled. But
without these additions, we must not omit to name
that it already poetises many attractions ; it has •
neat parish church, recently much improved. ea
Independent chapel, and an aim/Mall ion, whet*
everything can be had; some good shops. plenty of
carriages of every kind for hire ; good asioosiniods.
tion for bathing; and last, not least, • pare bracing
air. The whole neighbourhood around las also
many attractions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

Sporting intelligrnce.

DEATH or To 81111110112.—1 t is with regret thud
we have to record the death of Tom &bright, the senior
sportsman in England. which occurred on Sunday at
his house In thrice Park. The event was somewhat
sudden, se he bad only been laid up three or four days
with the malady that proved fatal inflammation of the
cheat. Tout had been with the PitswiSista hounds fur
no Ime than forty-one year', and it was only lad year
that a Matiumpial of the value of 400 guineas was pre-
sented to bite—a fact which sufficiently proves that his
seal and courtesy in the hooting field met will, the
appreciation which they certainly merited.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

BOROUGH POTATO MARKET.

FSIDAT:SEPT- . 6. —F.ir average unpilee of Potaios•
oa sae hers, for which the demand rules steady. all
es. Mt are .m0t....d at from 735. to 86s.
85a. to 105 a. per ton.

WOOL MARK ET.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

SZOOND DAT.

The weather during the morning wee gloomy, and
between 11 and 12 there was .very appearance of a wet
day in Awe. The Ay was overeaat, end the rain came
down smartly for about two hours. The afternoon,
however, was lino, and the number of visitors to the
course wee greater than on the first day. The Anti
race was
Tug COUNTT &rause of 3 says each, with 2$ added
from the fund. 3 yrs old Ist 4lbs. 4 yrs tlet 411 s, 5 yrs
fist 121 b, 6 and aged 9sl 21b. The winner to be put
up at LW if demanded, and the surplus. if any, to go
to the Bees Fund. A mile and a distance.

Mr. Steven's b f Joy, 3 yrr, 7st ... (Pearson) 1
Mr. Smith's b h Keepstko. 3 yrs.l74 Mb (Spoosor)
Mr. E. Brayloy's b o by Manticlsar (Clotildo) 3 yrs,
74 Mb ... . . (Lambsll) 3

Chanticleer lad at starting, but shortly aftarwards ginu
way to Mmineske. which in its tarn resigned tbe postal
honour to Joy, which won by about two lengths. The
winner was afterwards sold by auction by Mr. Pod».
airy, under the conditions of the race, to Me. Mostly,
for £55. Chatici9eler. was also sold to Mr. Luse, of the
Ruy 4 Hotel, for u
1,
HMI 11.Lic8rr's PLATE of 100 papas: 3 yrs Bst 71h, 4
yrs 9st 71b, 5 yrs 94 1216,8 and aged 9st 121 b. About
Iwo miles.
Mr. J. B. Markle" b (11 b) May Shirley, 3 yrs, 84
71b............(5ad1er) 1
Mr. J. Clark's cli f Scant. 5 Set owden) 2
Mr. Brayley'e b a Sy mplisat, 3 yrs, 84 7lb
(Imosbourne) 3
Mr Mellish's b f Foretop, 4 yrs, 94 Tlb
_.- 0
Mr. W. G. Jsrvis's b Don John. 3 yrs, Bet nb 0
Sycophant took the lead and maintained it for • mile-
anbalf. At the second turn Don John fell and
dwiisthmoublaitrifeiltel :Lode!, and
tiF.orehmtor
mcciiimeinLiyn
Shirley,aonta
closely followed by Scent, obtained the first place, and
after • very severe contest won by a neck.
THE VoLU RRRRR PLATE of ZS mom, added to • Handi-
cap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each ; forfeit, to go to
the Mama Fend. Tim winner to be sold by SOOLioll
for £4O immediately after the race, and tbs salvia, if
any to go to the Race Fend. Ono ails end sdie-
tauce.

r. Smith's b XMpsls Isar „Irr,
Pligel
lir. MOW, Womb., 6 N 046 ft,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

_
Norsttshirt.

WEYMOUTH.

Tat Palatial BaIDOL nonsecpienos of a pars.
graph appiaring in some of the papers, we may
state that shout the %elm. 1833 and 1834 Captain
Manning exerted himself in eery possible way re.
Wore to the prop-sea I's-ssge loidge, and was 111/1y
assisted in the project I.y tom le.sl friend, the late
Mr. John Henning, ..f Weiniouth, who drew sp
and pot pawed a Bill, in Ho. session of 1835, to mane-
tion its erection. It ea+ opened in 1839. 75 com-
missioners were named in the Act, a portion to con-
sist .4th. principal ishalatante of Portland, and the
—raotainder pi the chief reeilenta, tradesmen, and
'then in Wermouth and Wylie Regis. As they
twe Mind 11/ Var. Itte ',revisals* of the
ilk& The lONIX WM wittily • eraetod by private
M £3OO shares, and Government did
wet le any way whatever roltribute towardsits met.