biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

LIN ER COMPLAINTS, BILE. WIND, AND INDI
GESTION CURED WITHOUT MERCURY.

rrHERE ARE ONLY TWO MEDICINES
I. which act upon the Liver: one is Mercury, the
other Dandelion. Bat if the public knew bow Mercury
destroys the delicate coats of the stomach, weakness
digestion, affects the nerves, and positively shortens
life, they would take no other Aperient than Dr.
KINCPSDANDELION and QUININE LIVER PILLS.
which liberate bile, disperse wind, strong 2ien the shots
frame, and are the best pills for torpid Ii ter, headache,
furred tongoe,diszinesa,gutteringof the hea biliousnes ;
ndigeetion. acidity , and general d ebil ity, an tunlikeevery
ether aperient pill, may be taken without fear of cold_
They cleanse the blood and fluids from every en parity . In
boxes at Is. lid., 25.94., and 4s. 6d. east . Prepare
by JAMES RORKE, 47, Mortimer-street, Cavendish
square, London. W. Free by poet for sten pit, and sold
by Agents. —Magee Yeovil; Keats and Evans, for
cheater; Flooks and Penny, Sherborne ; Luker and
Hitchcock, Taunton; and most Chemists and Medicine.

Tendon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

CHARMINSTER.

Titimeascs TEL liderrreo.--The friends of the
Temperance cause having recently formed a tepinpe-
ranee society in this plaoe, celebrated the event on
Tuesday evening by holding • social tea meeting.
The house occupied by Mr. Davis was given up for
the occasion, and above 100 persons mat down. Sub-
sequently a public meeting was held under the pre.
sidency of Mr. IL Edwards, of Dorchester, and
sddrecree, in advocacy of the movement, were deli-
vered by Mr. Davis, who read the rules of the new
society, Mr. C. Greening, of Dorchester, Mr. J.
Bartlett, of Winterbourne, and Sergeant Bartlett,
Driver Wood, and Gunners Haydon and Pope, of
the D Battery Royal Horse Artillery, stationed at
Dorchester barracks. Several names were added to
the pledge book, at the close of the meeting, and •
liberal oollecCon was made towards the expenses
incidental to the establishment of the society. It is
proposed to hold a temperance meeting in the village
monthly during the winter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

No operation is more dreaded by • greet number of
persona than the extraction of • tooth, and for no opera.
tion has more things been tried to avoid pain
chloroform is still used all over the world (a dangerous
agent and of very little advantage) Dr. Richardson
has invented an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its extraction. The only inconvenience
attending its use is the fact that two instruments are
required to be put in the mouth—one to apply the ether
anal the other to exirset the tooth. When the last ia to
go in there is often said " wait a moment," and then
the effect of the ether is gone In-fore the instrument
can reach the tooth. The operation is then not a painles
one. Mona. Late has anceeetled in producing an Metre.
meat by which he can apply the ether and extract the
tooth at the same time; the operation is always nem&
fid, and is executed in leas time
.than is:requiredi to sap
10n..

PRICES.
Artificial Teeth set in pure Gold, per tooth 8&; pet
set £8; set in the best prepared Indian rubber, ecit ot
bard gams, from 3e. to se. per tooth; or I:3 to ES pet
double set. Teeth extracted, Is. to 2s. Stopped, IA
Cleaned, 21. Teeth regulated.
79, ST. THOMAS Elnan, WEYMOUTH.
TO MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.

FRAUD'S BEN EDICT PILLS,
FOR FEMALES ABOUT THE MIDDLE AGE

...
OF LIFE.
rptim Medicine is justly celebrated for all
1. Female Complaints, Nervous Disorder., Faint
Swesta, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head Ache, Lounest of
Spirits, and all occurring irregulsritieo in the Female
System, at • certain period of life. Sold in Boxes at
ii I4d. each.
Prepared only by A. J. F.A7 rhami.t. Derrbester

KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS,
The beat family medione.—Sold by all Chemists,
/so.. at Is. 14., 2a. 94., and 4s. 64. per box.

4 KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILIA—The best remedy
for incbgestioe.—tiold by all Chemists, ke., at la, led.
2s. 9d., aad Bd. per box.

K A YIPS WORS-DELL'S PILLS. —The best remedy
for asthma.—Sold by all Chemists, kc., at It lid.,
2e. Pd., and 4a. 6d. per box.

HAYS'S WORBDELL'S PILLB.—The best remedy
for coughs and eolds.—Bold by all Chemists, ke., at
Is. 11d., 2.. 9.1., and 4s. fid. per box.
KAYE'S WORSDELLIS PILLS.—The beet remedy
for bilious disorders. —Sold by all Chemists, ke., at
12.111 d., 2e. 9.1., and 41. 64. per box.
SAYS'S WORBDELL II PILL& —The host remedy
for dimwit! of the skin.— Bold by all Chemists, IC., et
le. led, 2a. N., sod 4s. 64. per box.

IaYRII WOE/WELL% PILLI3.—Tho bra rowdy
for gout arid rboumaiism.—Bold b 7 Clegoins.
Ills. led, 2s. ad., sod 44. fid. p., box.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

KINGSTON.

The villagers were all oat ready to welcome the life-
boat. The front of the school-bona was decorated with
fists, and a four-spenned arch wa, erected by Mr. Uphill.
having upon it the mottoes "Welcome to the lifeboat,"
and "God save all." The school children came out, and
sang lines appropriate to the occasion very nicely, under
the guidance of Mr. J. Roe. Here the horses were
again changed, and for the remainder of the journey
four splendid animals, beloneing to the Earl of Eldon,
which were decorated with blue ribbons, and had hells
upon their necks, drew the boat at a sharp pace to her
destinatioa.

LLNOTON MATILLVERS.

Guns were Bred u the procession entered the village;
at the Rev. 0. V. Garland's an arch WSJ erected,
deeorated with Bags and devices, surmounted by a large
a del crown, and at the rending-room end other plums
there was • display ol bunting.

HURSTOX.

Having now arrived near to Seepage, slugs oonooorse
if people hid assembled. Across the roai near the
Globe Inn, and erected by the landlord of that hoetalry,
was a well proportioned arch, decked out with Sep and
floral devices, and bearing the mottoes, "God speed
the lifeboat" and "Honour to the brave," while the
entrance porch to some bones belonging to Mr. Belson
was ornamented with greenery and flowers, with •
device pendent, and lirentes planted in the front. Here
a grooession was formed to man* into Seepage, con-
sisting of the following :
Constables to clear tbe way.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

PATENT PRIZE COMBINED PRESS

OVERS OF MUSIO who want Original
_LA Bongs or Pianoforte Mean, eichwively their own
and written in any style they peter, may hare words
set to music, or aim arranged as pieces, or difficult
manic mode ea.y, by forwarding 36 stamps with
directions as to style, key, he., to Hug A vrg,ton, 10,
)I„nor.rosd, LeeiAbaul•road, London 6.11. Music
lessom on any piece by letter; also compositions
corrected on the same terms.

Doaeles, Hoagies, tender
and true," by Bernhard Althea', words by the author
of "John Halifax, gentleman."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

CORN MARKET&

Friday—Fresh up to cur market todsy
the arrivals of English wheat were very moderate. The
trade for all qualities was very firm, and the full prima
of Monday were obtaixed. With foreign wheat the
market was but moderately supplied. All deacriptuna
were held at the extremes rates of Monday. The
amount of business transacted was considerable. Flesh.
ing cargoes of wheat were in demand, at extreme rates..
Fine barley was in request, and fully supported late
y.aligiom ;o
price. There was a fair demand for malt at lets rate,
l'he supply of oats on sale was but moderate. The trade
was firm, at the recent advance in prices. Beans and
peas ruled firro, at full currencies. Flour supporkdi
Monday's currencies, with a moderate demand.
Per Qr.

Per CO.
30 to 36
.. 21 to 24
32 to 30

111113• T 5. 0
Bose:, Kent, red, ... 56 to 66 I, Scotch. poteto .
" Ditto. neer ... 51 to II; Irish, whit*
" 54 to 70 " black ..,
" Ditto, .64 to 60;
ilorfolk and lAsoolo ; Miamian
red, .. 49 to II Tisk ...
—to Hamm
39 to 14 I Pig". rail.
40 to 43 -
ntoJO

ns.i;
11•111.47.
Distilling .„ ,
Orig.<ling ,

41 to 44
41 to 44
... 43 to 414
... 44 to J 1

Whit*

• r to 29
... 40 to 41

WALT.
Bows. Norfolk, and
Maolk 71 to NO
klngsloo an.l Wan 72 to SO
IT,.
No* .• 23 to 24

English to
/LOCI.
Town made. per NO
lbe
H 0.466141.
Coootry
Norfolk and Introit
ora•ebip

LaEllsh. fooi-
scot<h7.4 14 to so

BRISTOL. Tbunday.—On our market to-day there
vu a better supply of Fogliab wheat than of late,
which sold readily at an advance of 2a. to 3s. per qr.;
for foreign, a fair demand, at an impronement of Is. to
2s. per qr. Malting barley fully as dear; for 'Tiering
and distilling pareels • good demand, and Is. per qr.
dearer. Oats held for • farther advance of 6d. per qr.,,
but demand only in retaiL Beans Is. arid main 5a per
qr. dearer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

Jortign intellignct.

Nary:wry:or at Cronstadt—ie impeded by ice.
Paom India we learn that Kies Carpenter, of Bristol,
is pursuing her labours in rapport ot the movement tor
educating native girls.

THII Reasians me steadily advanoing in Central Arts,
the last stronghold of the Emir of Bokhara having beam
captured by assault.

arvzx Pumas* Diowsun.—sts afflicting maritime
dimster has ocoarred off the port of Trouville. The
English steamer Sarah hed, u usual, taken • pilot, and
when arrived at the ordinary diatomite he left the vessel
and got into his own boat, in which were three other
pilots and returned towards the port. They had almost
reached the jetty, when an enormotm wave swamOrd
the boat, and all low. perished, slmost at their own
doors.

EXPZCTID A SDIOATIOSI OP PSI Quoin OP
In Sp.in oo every side the,. are threatening. of
insurrection, which the Queen is represented as defiyng
The Paris correspondent of the Nord says that oertain
journals, generally well informed, do not fear to state
that the real object of the visit which the Queen
purposes to make to Barcelona, and which she has
announced to the deputies of that town, apparently to'
thank, be does not know what Madrona, cm the recovery
of the infant Eoliths, is the departure for France of her
Majesty, who is desiroge of residing near her mother,
Queen Christie*
PRAYS/II FOS Tlll POPS VP M•LTA. upon
the Roman Catholic population to keep Wednesdal
neat sea day of fasting and humiliation baa been effected
by • printed handbill circulated throughout the City
and the tow., and villages of Malta and Clow, without,
however, any signature to show whence it emanates.
This document says :—"To the faithful I The Devil
bac broken loose from his hoods and run • muck ageput
the Churisb of Jun. Christ, The Holy Tether dosing
himself in liri."rous troubles, resommendi his children
to pray for him. Our diocesan has already ordend
Prayers to this effect,—Let us Catholice• therefore
unite in carrying out the desires of our Supreme Bud
sod of our pastor, by keeping Wagusgag, the Mb
an • spontaneous fast, end by offering VIP" to
the Almighty to vouchsafe to assist the Vorpne
Pontiff in his present afflictions, and to !ibid..' -
Church from the attacks of its enemies."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

HAIR REALLY RESTORED.

MOORE'S CASHMERE QUININE BALM
is positively the most aerials, elegant, and
agreeable oompound for giving healtby vigour to tits
very roots of the Hair, and restoring it even after
years of Baldness. It also oombioes the remarkable
property of making to. bands soft and -kite. Prss
2s. 6d., 4s. 6.1., 7s. 6d., and lls. per bottle. Prepared
only by JAMS RORKE, and lo'd by Agents
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

WAREHAM.

SINGULAR FALL—Probably, soros few of our
readers here may at times have noticed the glue eon.
aerratory by the side of the dwelling house of our Ex.
Mayor, in Northoitrest, the content& of which must have
been gathered by him from different florid& at great
expense and trouble, and the whole of which 'either
redacted great reedit on the industry and oars of his
gardener. We much regret to state, and are sure our
friends in Wareham and elsewhere will grieve to hear
that last week, from some muse or other, the shelves
on which some of hi. choicest *ids and flowers were
placed gave way, and the whole were involved in a
promiscuous heap of ruins. Money will repliers the
carpenter'a work, but no money will make plants and
flowers grow, upon which such unwearied care and
months, if not years, of toil have been eepeuded by hi,
faithful servant, until nature, in due came permits it.
The flower pots all came from the Victoria Mary, near
Brockenharst. No doubt a future supply an be
purchased there RS well as anywhere else, but time only
will repair the greater loss. The shelves were put up
since MS. SWUM., of Southampton, had to do the
work.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

BRIDI'ORT.

S•INT'S DAY SICRVICIM AT A I.I.TYGToiN. -ft w.,.
announced by the Hey. H. F..s, the iie:cintient
Sunday last, that in future there would h,,
Service in Allinaton church on Smuts' days, at
o'clock, a.m., the 6vst of which would he st
Andrew's day on Fnday nuts He boped
the congregation who were not unavoidably prevented would attend the services on such
ciocasiona.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.
Zs 0001000 STERLING,
guaranteed by Govern-
ment, are annually divided In monthly allotments in
various Sums upwards to £25 SOD eterling. An invest-
ment n 1 El 'nay isecture P 25,000 sterling.
. . . . . . . .

For Prnapeetta(whioh wilt. be sent "gratis), apply to
FRYDRRICI Snrr; Banker, Frankfort-nn•tbo•blaine ; or
Letters ad tressed to him at 8, Tbree-kingeooart,
Lmnbard•street, London, EM., will be immediately
forwarded.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO ALL OWNERS OF STEAM ENGINES.

Boilers preserved, the Rik of Szplosion lessened, And
Feel sawed, by using
Fl RT FI'S ENGINFERS' FRIEND or
BOILBR CAIIIPOSITION, which removes and
prreente Inerustation., effect. • raving of 20 per sent. of
fuel, redraw.. the liability of accident by Bs ploa,on, and
is WARRANTED NOT TO lIUUIC THE 80/Llll rternst Or
any other metal.
Testimonials have been received front eminent Enrineer
In Firms, Railway Conspaniee, Colliery Proprietors,
Woo Surveyors, anA others, pronouncing it to be the
best preputtion for its puma.* yet introduced. Psi N.
304 per cat., in auks of about three ewt. owe, tarriAllw
gaud.
Copies to be had, and any further information. of the
Sole Agent for Somerset, Dorset. and Wilt.—
MR. JAM= Houma, Corn Roraima, it.
Wineanton, Somerset.

-- -
IMPORTANT TO CIDER MAKERS.
rr R Y the Celebrated DEVONSHIRE
.5. A NTIPERVENT, for Preserving the Sweets in
Crier. In Parkete—b. Sd. end 111.
Preeked only by J. W. NEWTON, Minna.,
15, Catherine-street, Baliabery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

DEATHS.

November 16, at Portland, Mr. James Uncles, of
11.111.'s coastern.rd servios.

November 20, at Bournemouth, 4.1206 wife of
William Stewart FAD, Esq. M.D.
Noetutber 20, at Bincombe, Dosset,George.Luekbam,
aged 39.
-•

-";k.7oer-eenher 21, at Sutton Points, Ann, the beloved
wire of Mr. Hobert Squibb, aged 79.
November 22, at Fordinsbridgs, Omit. Frannie
late of the 13111 Dragoons, aged 57.
November 22, at Saliebary, after an saute illness of
eight years, Mr. Henry William Mein, aged 80.
November 13, at Salisbury, after a abort Hiner, Mr.
William !Jenkins.

November 25, ai Doreheater, Mr. John Bailey, niany
veers elern of the pariah church of All Saints, aged

CA LEN DAB.

Nov. 27.—Tueaday. —Panetta M. Adelaide born, 1833.
28. Wednesday
20.—Thursday.—Vigil of flt. Andrew.
30. —Friday.—St. Andre•'a Day.
Dec. I.—Saturday.
2.-Bun4ay.—AdventBunday.—Lerwona Morn.
1......efd Salta ; Evening

--- -- --.--
Irish U., and liebuiss-vii.
IL—Monday.

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DIRCHINTHR. TUESDAY. NOVEKBER 27. 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

WIMBORNE.

COUNT 01 B&NNIMPTCY, LONDON, Nov. 14.—Re
George Moss.—This was the first sitting for proof of
debts, and *beim of trade soignee* under the bank-
reeky of George Mom, grocer and miller, whoae
creditors reside at Bath, Bristol, Poole, Portsmouth,
Salisbury, sod Wimborne. Mr. R. H. Peacock. solicitor,
3 Soutt-aquare, Gray's Inn, arpotred for the bankrupt,
who filed his petition on the 314 ult., and wan granted
protection front arrest. The bankrupt states the cases
of his inability to meet his engagements to be " ismm.
tient capital sod pressure of creditors,* The prelim-
inary statement of his debts shows a total of about
feel Mr. William Young. of Blandford. Supervisor of
Inland Revenue, proved for Cal, and other proofs having
berm admitted, amounting in the whole to about £lOO
Mr. Young win nominated to act is trade assignee, and
having accepted the trust, the Court oonfirmed his
appointesent.—The bankrupt applied for an allowance,
and with the consent of his creditors was
p‘ctert mh. per week until the examination
and order of discharge sitting, which was fixed
to be bald on the 15th of January next. Renewed
protection from arrest was granted the bankrupt
Re Alfred Ells of the Crown Hotel.—Finrt public
sitting for proof of debt. and appointment of creditors
assignees—Mr. R. H. Peacock, solicitor, Gray's ISHII
filed the bankrupt's petition on the 31st of October, and
obtained protection from arrest The petitioner
asoribes his bankruptcy to "insufficient capital and
pressure of creditors." The total indebtedness of bank-
rupt is about C 640, and his creditor, reside at Poole,
Wimborne Minster, and Stratford-on-Avon. he.
Amongst his principal creditors are Mr. Charles Ellis,
jun., of Wimborne, L1:15 ; the National Provincial
Rank (Wimborne Branch) IMO ; Mr. Frederick Rills,
Wlmboree, Clil 13e. 6.1. (a set-off is claimed in this
camel. The following proofs from Wimborne tradesmen
were teodered and admitted. via: Mr. J. Lovell, mach
builder. £lO 3.. 6d.; Mr. F. Ellis, wine and spirit mer.
cheat, L'7l 13s. &I; Mr. Haws, coal merchant, /13 154.9 d;
Mr. Robert Pike Hopkins, grooer and irormonger.
£l9, and Mr. John Clrftun, butcher, £47 18. 9d., who
was chosen assignee, and having accepted the trust, an
allowance of Li per week was granted the bankrupt
until the next sitting, which was appoiated to be bald
on the 1511 January next. Renewed proesetion was
granted.
_ _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

Vant pob ire.
HAM BLEDON.

An admirable lecture on "Character" was delivered
last Wednesday evening, in Mr. R Pintas' large
room by the Rey. Mr. Walter, Mr. T. Christian
presiding. The subject was well treated, the
lecturer being evidently quite master of it. His
illustrations were very dear, and peculiarly adapted
for the comprehension of the class of persons omit-
piing the majority of his hearers. These lectures
being intended to enlighten and improve the work-
ing people of our village and its neighbourhood,
tio much credit cannot, I ain sure, he given to Mr.
Christian for his kind efforts to promote this
greatly to be desired effect. He has been unwearied
in his endeavours ever niece he came to reside at
Hambledon, and another gentleman's (Mr. R. Pudea)
liberality of spirit in granting the use of his nice
large room must not pare unnoticed. The remarks
made by Mr. Walter on moral education struck me
particularly—they were most forcible. There is no
doubt but that toe character of the child is formed
in the nursery. His education begins at a very
early age, and I was therefore greatly pleased with
the advice the lecturer gave to the young mothers
present. "Just as the twig is bent the tree's
inclined," and if we can only get women in the
lower classes, yes, and in the higher ranks of life
too, to study the effect of moral training in the
formation of character at a period when their
children are entirely under their control, much good
will be effected. Truth, that bright ornament of
character, order, justice, punctuality, can all he
taught by example ; in fact, there is not one evil
feeling or quality, in my opinion, that cannot be
checked in a degree at an early age by judicious
training ; or a single good one but what may lie
!mewed until it becomes • portion of our nature,
when, under the blessing of God, the child bet:lowa'
old enough to receive religious impressions. Then
it is that the well-trained moral character feels an
influence more powerful than precept or example
has been able to impart. Moral training has laid a
solid foundation; God's mercy and grins hare
completed the work.—H. I. W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

cArrLE lIARKsrs.

MrruoPotrrast, Thureday.—Our msrket to day use
but moderately supplied with Warta For most bre di,
the demand ruled steady, U prioes fully equal to Monday.
The top quotation was quite ss. 4d. per Sib. The show
of sheep was rather limited,but to finr average oonditioa.
Sales progressed steadily, at extreme currvocies, the hem
dowse and balf-breds were worth fully 6a. 4.1. per Fa.
Calves were in abort supply, and fair request, at full
There li wu a aght improvement in the demand
ritri!Tip, on former terms.
Per 81b, to sink the Offal.
a. d. s.d.
la. coarse beasts 3 Ito 3 10 IPrimellouthdoons6 2 to lt
&mond quality... 4 oto 4 6 :Leg, coarse calves 4 to 5
Prime Wire emso 4 Ito 5 0 Prime small
Prime Illoota. &a. 5 It. 5 4 Large hogs .... 310 It 4
lot. rearm sheep 3 10 to 4 I Neat ssel porters 4 55.5
Second quality . 4 4to 6 1 least. calsmecb2o ols :1
Prime Doane wild b 61.6 0 Qr.old etr pi.s.do 300 to 33 a
-British-

TOTAL SUPPLY.— ts. -en—Beasts. 990 cow'. --
.beep end lambs, 4,600; calves, 196; pin. 250.—
Foreign—Beasts, 370; sheep and lambs, 1.960 ; calve',
120; pigs, 45.
Newciare AND LEADIDIBALL, Priday.—Very moderate
supplies of most are on sale at these markets. For
most qualities the trade is steady, at full =remise
Per &b., by the wow.
s.d. s.d.l r. d. •".
Inferior beet .. S 6 to 3 10 I Inferior mutton 3 Ito 4 0
Middling ditto 4 0„ 4 I ft iddling ditto.. t 4 !
Primo lug* do. 4 4 „ 4 II Prime ditto.. . 4 10 „ 5 •
Primo mosil ditto 4 8 „410 I lermi pork ... 4 6 5
Veal 44 5 4 Ma 1 ditto.... 3 8 •
Baurror,, Thanday.—There mesa very large 5u1147
of good beef, prices were • little easier, ranging Tr"'
56a to 635. per cwt., 66. being touched but in a leo
Instanced'. There WY an abundant supply of mottos
which n the whole met, dull sale, at lower rld"
reusing from 7d. to Bd. The pig market was not so
numerously supplied. Small store pigs could be broes'
at 16. per bead, which lately would have commanded
16a. Or 18a. Beet porkers did not realise more than 10..
per wore, hoarier pip, £4l. 6d., and bacon pira Of
moderate weight, 9s. There wit • good lull market a
horses,
in ae
inolnd.dtiosz
"d some including
isoatesoelleni good going up,
t aninials (or onri P°for
pn. ;
which there was inquiry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

KEA TING 'S PKILST AN INSECT-
DESTROYING POWDER. Flow, Bo"
Beetles, Ants. hfotha ka, are instantly destroyed by
this Powder. which is quite harmless to animsl life.
Sold in Packets. Is. and 2.1, 64. Poch; or Is. Paeket free
by post for 12 Stamps. sod 2s. 6d. on receipt of MP
Also in Bottles with Bellows ls. 64. and 2.. each, by
ir urns°. St. Pears Ohnrehysrd. London
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

CORTE CASTLE.

The loyal borough of Corfe Castle made • very
gratifying demonstration in honour of the lifeboat.
On the 16th inst., at • public meeting held at the
Town-hall, the Mayor (J. Johnson, Esq.), presiding,
• committee consisting of the following was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for pablicly welcoming
the boat :—The Mayor and Messrs. Evans, Dural-
Hood, Stevens, R. Pinney, and Curtis, and they
owned out the duties of their office in a gratifying
manner, and to them public thanks are due; also to
Messrs. Curtis and Lucas for providing the ever.
for the decorations, to Messrs. Evans and
Firs for contributing materials for constructing
them, to Mr. Desse/liond for designing and
superintending the erection of the arches, and
to others who gave their assistanoca. As
the boat arrived at the cross-roads, within
Lb. shade of the magnifioent ruins of the castle,
(associated with the murder of Edward and
a oeleibrated seep during the parliamentary
war) the borough authorities, attended by many
of the inhabitants, came out in a body to welcome
the boat and her gallant crew. Forming a procession
in the following order, they led the way into the
quaint old town :
- - • •

Two Bag boaters, with Union Jack and tricolor.
_ Cork Castle band.

...v... .--v --
The Rev. E. 8. Reeks& The Rev. 0. Reuel.
Colonel Manse], and several other gentlemen.
The Town Bailiff. .

The Mayor (J. Johnson, /Seq.)
Councillors J. Kent, Dyer, Tucker, Oilman, Herd,,
Taylor, Laker, Vya, Luther, Day, Miller,
Travels, and Moakley.
Inhabitants of the Town.
Tlll LITIBOAT,
-

Glamdad as previously by tho 2nd ay.E., who had
iourcied troin wareluun by omnibuses, and wars hers
Mud by Liesilonant Bond and Um Oorfe Tannins&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

DEVIZES.

-
ON Friday week the owe of the Wiltshire Iron Co-
pour moan omit before Vioe-Chaneglor Sir John Stuart
Mr. Malin, (with him Mr. Kerslake), for the company,
...id that the company would not resist • winclinritp
order. Its dieealtisa however, were merely temporary,
•nd a little indulgence was aloe. wanted. It wee ins-
portatit that the works should not be stopped, and for
that purpose a liquidator should be at ones appointed.
Me. &Don and Mr. G. Hastings appeared fir sheer
holders who took the same view ,• Ilk. Gomm and Yr.
Brookcbeek for the petitioner; r. .1. N. Higgins and
Sr. Everitt, for ereditors, trupported Um pietist**. The
Vice-Chancellor said that be certainly would net appoint
a liquidator, but wonld refer it to chambers, the
petitioner loving the carriage of the order. The urns
order for winding up would therefore be mule.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

Dorsetsbire.

CONIIIITTID TO DORSET COUNTY GAOL.-84•1401111:
Sarah Littlejohn, stealing pork at Dorubester ; John
Legg, embezzling money at Broadmayne. —Hard
Laborr : John Grogel and Joseph Ricketts, asseolt-
iffy/ polio, as Portlaad, 1 mouth ; Osastanos Whit.

field, telling fortunes at Weymouth, 2 months ;
William Harridge, vagrancy st Shaftesbury, 6 weeks;
Goorge Wakeley, leaving family chargeable at Brid.
port, 14 days; William Pitman,assault at Weymouth,
7 day.; Ashky Ballam and Benjamin Clierratt,
misbehaviour in Illainiford Union, 21 days ; John
Ward, vagrancy at Broadway, 7 d.ya ; Henry Hop-
kins., stealing carp,uter's tool, at Cheailborne, 2
months.— Impriumment : Sarah Brock, diunk, ko.,
at Blandford, 7 days; Umbria' Newman, drunk at
Sturminster Newton, 7 day.; Charles Bishop, drunk
at BridEkirt, 2b days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

flabal ant; filititarg.

BREECH LOADERS EMI THE large quantity
of breeeh•loadina rides (Strider pat•ert.) nava h. en
received at A lberrhnt 42ania f , the War I) ii..
and trill be loomed ally .1i . . wl in to the
diffetent infantry worm in the camp ; and the inetracti a
of &Mom, anaraanuariso.a.ed ath :.•rs, Inno. 111 the
aim at the weap”a will be commet.ced without del .y.

A rim copies of the new platoon eternise tir breech-
loaders aro niietesting among roluntsors, thmigh not
regularly polei.h.d. Thy seven,. rii motions to the lowi
dins; par; loading is wide alum.t as easy as esip no;
awl eh:suing Lb. tide is no lon-er .I..ppy dirty
used to lio, no w der being nisidsol. The owood stage for
the Queves's Pris, 0.51 year is to h.: shot for with
breech-Madero, surf the first stage in WA.

THU VOLONTEIRS. —On Tworday a meeting of reins,
aant.tores of the various so or corps wl,f-h sent
det,chments to the recent Tir National at Bum& was
hoW in London. Viscount Bury was teselected
thou-
men, and it wan determined in order to give tbe return
viait of the Belgians next year wrmething bk.. a nation .1
welcome, to re,rganise the committee by placing upon
it gem bmen from ewer! county. A mong•t those who
had consented to join the committee were Lord Cork,
Lord Londe-borough, hie John Guest, the prewoit ant
late Lord Mayo. of London, the Lord Mayor of York,
The idea of a national: reception of our gallant
nsiglibours was r. *Aired with great enthusiasm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

MARRIAGES.

November 17, at Stickland Church, by the Rev. W.
Same*, Mr. Richard Northover, to Las Annabelle
Hook.

N..vember 19. at 84 Augustine's Catholie Chanel
Radipole, Mr. Geonte King, of Mere, Wilts, to Mies
Mary Marina Davidge, of No. 7, East-Btreet. Weymouth.
November 22, i St. Mary de Lode, Glow:eater. by
the Rev. Henry C. Minehin, M.A., view, cousin of the
bride, imsisted by the Ten. Archdeacon of Dorset,
nephew of the bridegroom, the Rey. William Word-
Jaek•on, M. A., of Normanby Hall, N.R. York•hire,
J.P., to Charlotte. only daughter of Charles H. Minohin,
Esq., of Old Trafford, Manchestor, and granddaoghter
of the late Rev. C. H. Miochin, ILL, prebendary of
Lismore.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS baving any CLAIMS or
DEMANDS on the Estate of the late Mr.
EDWARD MONDRY, of Doncussmi, Architect,
Builder and Surveyor, decwwed, are requested forth-
with to send to Iv, the undersiened, on behalf of the
Ezveutois, particulars of their Claim. or Demands on
the v.tate ; and all person. INDEBTED to the Estate
are requested forthwith to pay to on the amount of
their Debts.

C. k F. J. WARNER.
Solicitors to the Executors.

Winchester, 21st Nov., 1566.

RANSOMES AND SIMS, IPSWICH.

CHAMPION PRIZE PLOUGHS.
PORTA BTR MCGINN! AND
BTE4II THRASHING MACHINERY.
FOOD PREPARING MACHINERY.'
RANSOIin AND SIMS, IPSWICH.

WINK k SPIRIT BATA BLIS EI M ENT
CROWN HOTEL, BLANDFORD.

NYERS respectfuy announces that all
P.
ll
articles in the above trade aro warraated beet
quality, and osay be bad in klottLie at Wholrak pries.
A I,LROPPX PALI ALEX, k NIZIM LONDON
5T0171%

ANNUAL POCKST BOOKS for 1867
Pride ls., sad 6L each.
Diaries for 1867, 6d., and N. irsob.
Old MOON'S U. Almaaaok for 1867.
Pocket Almaassks for 1887, H. msg.
And al oth.r Alasaaeks, Diaries. sari Poskse Books,
oa nu, or weaned to order by
F. TUCKER,
Booassusa AND YITATIONIR, IBILIDPORT

GREAT EALING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED
1698. For prospectus addrooo Rev. K
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pRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
lieseted eh the Cabe al We Paw,
CEURCHATZTAT, DOMANI= '

THE "SINGER" new NOISELESS LOCK
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Is Incomparable in the simplicity of its construction.

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Burore 4 °nines brodau-made patent Lever Wm
Watch, maned and negated. in all etzen
BIDTION'a I famines Harigantel Silver Watch, in
nom
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

Court anb fashionable Enttaigmt.
-

Tee QOM( bag accepte.i. the !saltsuon t,
Wolverhampton Town Council
the
30th invent, the bronze eqoastran stmt
m*
Pri Coneort erecite ivl n the Markvt•pla, 0 tr!
town. Ifer /I.j.sty, it will be e mbe rim
declme the invitations to be prevent at the unveo.t.
similar memorials at Liverpookand Manchester
time since.

TIIC Prints of Waite,/ mahlog.ths'inostiof her /Ina
while in Ramis. He was presmt 'at • wolf•kaat
near Bt. Petersburg on the 14th. He started for Um mw
with the Crown Prince of Denmark the utari night
ni1..., and arrived on the 15th shoat midday After a,
brief repose at the palace of the Kremlin, the Prisms
visited the Pathedral of the Amainption sod other
churches and palaces, a. well as the arsenal, and wet to
the opera at night. The Prince of Wales was regale.'
with great enthasiams by the people. Al the operaS.
wee loudly cheered, and the British anthem wria per.
formed uve,4 tienes, in unmet to the calls of the
audience. His Itheal Highousis expected to Want to.
England towards the latter end et this week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-27

EVERsHOT.

STEA into Mousy—Lest Saturday • lad aged 16,
named Charles Sartim, was brought up in custody
before H. Williams and K Pearce, &qrs., at the
County Hall, Dorchester, charged with stealing
£2 13s. 6d., the property of George Kerley. the
previous night. The facts of the case appear to be
these: Prosecutor, who is a native of Wools Bridge.
is the parish of Cranborne, and obtains his liveli-
hood by travelling, has been stopping for • little
while at the public house at Hulywell in this parish.
Prisoner and prosecutor slept together as lodgers.
On the night in question, before retiring to rest
prosecutor counted his money, consisting of two
sovereigns, one half-sovereign, and £1 2s. in silver.
Prisoner went ti bed last, and was up the first in
the morning, and left the house. Kerley immediately
found that be had been robbed of £2 13a, 61. in.
eluding a sixpence which be had noticed particularly
as it was considerably worn and battered. Inform-
aticn was given to the police, and P.C. Hare went
in pursuit of the prisoner, and apprehended him
in parish of klelbury Bubb. When be was charged
with the crime, he took out of his pocket • sixpence,
three-penny-piece, and twopence. The, he said,
was all be had, but on the constable going to search
him, he threw away • pair of gloves, in the Boger
of one of which was found the sum of £2s. 13a. 611.,
and amongst it the identical sixpence prosecutor
missed, and which he swore to as his property on ,
its being produoed. Prisoner, who seemed
but little concerned, said he had nothing to
say in pefenoe, and was committed for trial
A similar charge warn than investigated. On Wed.
ninthly the 21st, the prisoner S.rtim was staying at
a public-house at Evershot, and slept with • lad
named Samuel Lovelace. of Tolpuddle ; • mannamed
Thomas Curnick slept in • separate bed in the same
room. On Wedue day night Lovelies had in his
possession 2s. 3d. in silver and lid. in coppers. He
went to bed, and prisoner retired when he was
Weep. The man Cornick saw Sartim take up Love.
less' trousers, take something from the pocket, and
put it in his waistcoat pocket. This was repeated ,
and prisoner got into bed. Next morning both went
down stairs together and Sartim went to work.
Lovelies, on missing his money, went to Thomas
Cornick's workshop when Corniok related to him all
that be had seen the previous night.--The muse-
trataa were of opinion that there was no sdenitfice-
tion of money, although there was strong suspicion,
and were satisfied that • jury would not oonvicit on
such evidence. This charge against the prisoner
was therefore dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

STERMINSTER NEWTON.

DR•III•TiC E. rereopir.—The members of the
Sturminster Aniatepr Draaiatio Society gave their
first entertainment for the seethe on Priday evening,
at the Crown Rotel Assembly Rooms, and were
honoured by the patronage of • highly respectable
audience, including several of the leading families of
the district. The room was well filled, and the
frequent plaudits of the company testified to the
ability of the performers, as well as their apprecia-
tion of such well directed efforts to please. The
weenie decorations, which had been confided to Mr.
P. Percival, of Glastonbury, were ezoellent, end
called forth well deserved praise. Ur. P. sing. of
81thilfintpr:ne osama
rridridaneroebter. tb t bend. .
0.6 bowThedrams
.4eat.dim e
follow.:—Oodfrev Harrington, • magistrate. Mr.
Dyke; *dame Pedalo, • miser. Mr. B. Chessman;
Edmund Wale, his nephew, • Captain of Dragoon',
Mr. W. C. Norman •' Poynet Arden, the reckless,
known as the charcoal burner of Oakwood Priory,
Mr. W. R. marehallesy; Mr. Valentine Verdict.
Mr. G. T. W. Rotuma ,• Caleb Brown, a disbanded
soldier, Mr. T. Taylor; Abraham Cole, hosier and
haberdasher, Mr. J. W. Morrell ; Jacob Jones, •
pariah constable. Mr. C. S. Roes Edith Harrington
the fair maid of York. betrothed to Edmund &dale;
Mr. R. Rake; Barbara Jane, her waiting
maid, Mr. J. B. Shorting, Old Mother Grumble,
housekeeper to Mr Verdict Mr. E. Short.
The whole of the characters were wall sustained, and
without wishing to be thought inviduous, we may
he allowed to notice the excellent way in which the
leading character was taken by Mr. Marshalhey,
and the DO lON capital acting of Mr. G. R 0610400
as Mr. Valentine Verdict, the latter gentleman
keeping the house in a rtar of laughter and the best
pcemble burnout. A softwood 'dame, by Mr. Dyke,
between the parts added no little to the pleasure of
the evening's diversion, which concluded with •
comic piece, entitled "Quite at borne," in which
Mr. W. H. Clough, as "Prank Easy, was indeed
quite at home.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

LIS ER COILPLAINTS, BILE, WIND, AND IND'
GESTION CURED WITHOUT MERCURY.

ARE ONLY TWO MEDICINES
TH!ggErtrieh act upon the Liver: one to Mercury, the
other Dandelion. But if the public knew bow Mercury
destroys the delicate costa of the stomach, weekne.s
dimistion, affects the nerves, and positively shortens
life, they would take no other Aperient than Dr.
KINO'BDANDELION and QUININE LIVER PI LLS,
which liberate bile, dieperse wind, strene .hen the ehole
frame, and are the beet pills for torpid teadanhe,
erred tongue,dissinees,Buttartsgof the beg t,bilmonies ;
udigestion. acidity,and genereldeletlity, an lunhke every
other aperient piU, may be taken without fear of cold.
They cleanse the blood and fluid s fr.lin every mponty. In
boxes at is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Cd. each. Prepared
by JAMES RORKE, 47, Mortimer-s-tmet, aivenin.h
square, London. W. Free by poet for etsit_ps, and sold
by Agents.—liaggs. Yeovil; Keats aria. Eva", Doe
cheater • Flank' and Penny, Bherbonie ; Linker sad
Ritahee'ok, Taunton; and most Chemists an. 4 Modicito
Vendors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

HAIR REALLY RESTORED.

VfOORE'S CASHMERE QUININE BALM
.IJ.L is positively the most certain, elegant, and
agreeable compound for giving healthy vigour to Me
very roots of the Hair, and restoring it even after
years of I3aldness. It also combines the remarkable
C. Vof making the bends soft and white. Price
.'do. 6d., 7s. 6d., and Its. per bottle. Prepared
only by JAMES RORKE., and sold by Agouti
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

.-..-.- ----.-.
red, .. 49 lo 41
" Ditto, mew —I.-.

11111111 f.
MALI.

Essex, Nort;11:-.nod
Suffolk 79 to 90
K1.,00t00 Lod War* 72 to BO
SOW
IT,.

Lerllah. feed !I to 29
potato 27 le 31
. .

Seoteh,Fe;T

BRISTOL, Thursday.—We had an &TOMS supply of
Fourli‘h wheat brought forward for to-day's mar et,
which met • free sale of an amass of Is per qr.
Foreign eiperienced e similar enhancement In value.
Malting barley sold slowly, at late rates, and grinding
sore were dull, and the tarn cheaper. Oets were Ann,
4 former prices. Beans and peas were scares, and Is.
per qr. dearer. Indien cioni must be written 2e. per qr.
hither than lest week. Flour sold freely, at rather
over its previous vane.

LivgarooL, Friday.—Tbere was • good attendance,
sod a fair eoesomptive demand for wheat, at fully 3d
Mystics sines Toe.day. Flimr moose off freely at fid to
Is. impreeetuent. Oats and oatmeal firm. Beans, pea.,
and barley steady. Not mach dose in Indian *ore,
but extreme rates of last Tuesday maintained.
Fridity.—Wheat 2.. to 3s. dearer, with
• fair demand. Barley unaltered Beans. Is. dearer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

MALMESBURY.

LADY lIIRIIIRT Or LICA, One of the largest land-
owners in the neigbourbood, at her rent audit last
week generously gave back the Mimes Woody,
of Cleverton, the whole of their rent, they having
lost nearly the whole of their stock by the cattle
*gut,.

DREADFUL FZICPLOSION OF GURPOWDIR. —A fear-
fol explosion of gunpowder attended, we are sorry to
gay, with serious injury, took place on the premise. of
Mr. Cook, grocer, Malmesbory, on Thursday morning
week, shout 12 o'ziook. The gunpowder was kept stored
with other goods In a warehouse adjoining Mr. Cook's
dwellinghouse, and the force of the explosion was so great
as to completely shatter the roof and the wells of the
warehouse and adjoining outhouse, the goods being
buried by the heap of emoting debris. Plenty of
volunteers were, however, speedily on the spot, and
by their etertions the greater portion of the goods
was reamed before any further damage could be done,
And nearly all of it saved. The lad who is employed on
the premises was in the warehouse at the time of the
explosion, and we. K. severely injured that his life is
despaired of, Verious rumours are afloat reused's" the
cause, but from what we can gather it appears that the
tad who went to the warehetue for the purpose of getting
some currants, had incautiously streak a light, and this
by some no yet unexplained means, had ignited the gun-
powder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

CATTLE MARK gra

M ITROPOLITA 11, Thursday. —There was °sly • mastership
eupply of beasts on male here to-day, sal the demand
for .11 breeds ruled /steady. at prime fully equal to
Monday. The to figure wee ba 44 per 81b. The show
of sheep was sandy. On the whole, the mutton trade
was brisk, and previous rates were rather exceeded.
The hest Downs and half-breds produced quite 6s. 44.
per Blh. Calve, were arm in price, with • fair demand.
Paine small pip were in request, at full prices; but
large hop were • slow inquiry.

Per 8113. to sink the OffaL
i. d. s. d. d. a. d.
lot coarse boast. 3 6 IoS 10 IPritoo9outbdotra4 Ole. 4
•000114 quality .4 0 t• 4 6 Ilrg. coarse oak's 4 1146 11l
"rig.lo ljo. 4 li. 3 0 Primo mall
Prime Soots. Ao. 9I 9 105 4 Lama lava I 10 It 4 6
Inf. coarse dm" 3 It lot Neat SNYI porker 4 11 to I 0
looontl quality 4 4to 6 9 lain. calvni,oebtO otall 0
Pritoecoarm wilid 5 6101 10 t3r.014 str pi 6,d0 30 0 to 13 0
TOTAL 131:1FTLT.—British--Betiala, 962; cow,
.haep and lambs, 4,660; calves. 712 ; pies, 960.
Foreign—Beasts, MO; sheep and lambs, 900; oats's,
190; pigs, 45.

NrWOATZ AND Li&DeNNALL. Friday.—Fair average
ennphea o me tat these m•lkete. The trade generally
roles Arm, at about late rates
Per 81h., hy the carcase.
•d. d. I a. d. a. I
Inferl.x-beef .. 3 2 to 3 6 !Inferior mutton 3 6to 4 0
Middling ditto 3 „ 1 0 Iddl,ng ditto . 6 „ 6
Prime lerre do. 4 1,,4 4 Prime ditto.. . 4 8„ 5 0
Prime soaldltto I 6 4 8 I Largo pork ... 410 „ 5 6
Veal 4 0 3 4 Sane I ditto—. 4 0.. 4 11

BRISTOL, Thuraday.—Mileb (in wawa) cows sold front
Ell to Elb each. The supply of beef, of variona qualities,
was good, and there being a larre attendance it was
mostly sold. Prices ironed from 584. to 625. and 65a.
per cwt. There Iva. Woo a good supply of mutton, bet
the quality au not so good aa last week: It mold from
Td. to &I. per lb. The pis minket was '9ll Inrolabed
with swine, both sa to qua ley and cusantity. Some Dios
porkers were on sale, but they did not readily clump
hands. Small weight dalty porkers ;Ad for Ila. par
score; heavier animals, 10a, and baton pip, On. per
score. Horses were • numerous show, and the atten-
dance of buyers was large. Nap in good sondition
wore readily sold.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

lIIIIRLIT HOLM.

The whole of the workpeople and siervants on his
lordMiVe estates at Shirley, near Croydon, were
tr.s,ed to a grand dinner to oelebrate the event.
There were great rejoiciep at Shirley House during
the die. In the court-yard a large tent was erected,
this wee tastefully decorated with flags and
eiregreene, and in the afternoon the servants and
workpeople, and many of the poor inhabitants of
Shirley, including all the widows in the hamlet,
putook of • substantial dinner. There was nearly
atm in all, and his lordship's health was most heartily
drunk by the company. His Grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury was present, and appeared to take
great interest in the proceedings, in the evening a
dinner was given at the residence of the Rev. M.
Ferrer, the village pastor, when a number of toasts
were proposed and responded to, including "The
health of the Earl of Eldon." The rejoicings on this
auvicious occasion were not confined to Shirley
for the principal tradesmen of Croydon, to the
000,aor of 70, were entertained at dinner by his
lordship at the Greyhound Hotel, under the pre-
sidency of Dr. Carpenter, of Croydon, who in pro-
pene, the toast of the evening—" Long life and
happiness to the Earl of Eldon"—took occasion to
rstsr to the brilliant services rendered to his country
by the grandfather of the present Earl as Lord
Chancellor of England.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

WAREHAM.

Wz learn that at Foes Bridge, about nine miles from
Cirenoseter, there was mach popular rejoicing on the
occasion of the coming of age of the Right Hon.
John Scott, 3rd Earl of Eldon. The whole district
shared in the &Airily, and the day will long be
remembered as one of the most auspicious and happy
in the history of the locality. At a dinner which
took pines at the Foss Bridge Inn, the following
letter from Lord Eldon was read by Mr. Richard
liall, the chairman :
Entomb', Warenam, Nor. 6, 1866.
Dear Sir,—l cannot by any possibility be at Fors
Bridge on the 11th. I wish you would read this letter
at the dinner to the tenants, and tell them all how
much I wish them happiness and success. I 680 very
glad of this opportunity of thanking Mr. Oliver Ferrer,
and Mr. Bell, and yourself, who have meted so efficiently
for me during a long minority, and I am sure that the
tenants will feel that my thanks 670 rightly and worthily
bestowed.

I am, dear air, yours faith! ally.
ELDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

POOLE.

Tns Slayer and Corporation, attended by the
borough polio, force under Superintendent Gifford,
attended Divine nervier, at St. Jainse's Church, last
Sunday morning.
-

Tor Cosseooso TRADO. —The imports of live
Stock, poultry, butter, eggs, and fruit increase from
week to week, and it is very evident that, with
Proper management, a good trade might be worked
up. One enterprising shopkeeper has commenced
selling French beef and mutton in this town, and bas
a great demand for his meat. On Saturday evenings
his shop is very much crowded by the working
elastics, who al, only two eled to get good beef at
11l and gid. per lb. Toe steamer Albion, however,
was taken air the route last week, and • smaller
and musts slower screw steamer, called the Queen
of the Wee, has been substituted.

Pouca, Wednesday.— Before E Lacey,
and C. J. Stone, Ergra.—Jrmes Weet, • Welsh seamen,
for asssultiag P.C. Mende...ha the previous night was
Aged CI and costs, Of 4 day.' hard labour. --Tiscilent T.
—Before F. !string, EN. sg„,A.
Mayor), 11. Harris, W. Pearer, B. Lacey, and J. W.
Martin, &qrs. —Jane Oreenham arm inatotonneitl by
Slatilds Lsocaster loran assault, on the 7th. listen Mat
seal oomplsinant had lifted • Mrs. Willi. co to her
window, so that she might net the tart of an rayon-
Ca.. dismiss,' —James Oaken ens stm-
t.:loW for assaulting Henry Turner. brieklayer. I n
day. The migin of the sitir serioed to be
61401Iblit to sampliinsal, had been anninitiaigilem,,,h.
tins. at tlefeudtot's house. —Fined by. mid
John Billows ems fined Is. and costs, Lir unlit* rally
driving • cart anon the farteath at Psdi none. on the
7th instant. —Yarn ST.—Before If. Harris, and .T. W.
Mirth.. ban. —William Wril, for being drunk and
disorderly is Highatmet, about three &el irk
r:.1°66 aTn4l4OOO, eas bead Ills. and cost., or 14 days'
. Wiser.

WOODYATES.
It is rennrts.l that William Day will in future
tram egclowr.ly for Si, V. Johnston. sod Lord
norioiro.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-20

WOOL MARKET.

The public sales of colonial wool were eonsmenoed on
Friday. with a good attendanee of both bolos and foreign
boyar. Bi Chop progressed with a fair amount of
amivity ; but, with the mention of good Australian
wool, which, owing to it. 'comity, was disposed of at
an advance of Id. per pound, the value of all deem lotions
was lower. Compared with lost sales, the value of
greosy and Inferior Australian showed a &Mimi of id.,
of sooured Cape, ld. per pound, whilst Cape Seems
*banged hands at priors barely equal to theme "arrant
at the alms of last serieu Up to the prowl* moment
the arrivals commie° 62,799 bales, via., 43,702 bales
from the Cop.; 6.936 hales from Sydney and Qmens-
land ; 4,931 bales from Victoria; 2,251 bales from
Adelaide; 1,029 bales from Tasmania ; and 3,970 bales
fro,. New Zealand. In hngi.h wool next to nothiog
was doing, at about previous currencies.