biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

wEsTERN RAILWAY.

After several adjourned examinations, as to the
cause of the late accident, the conelwling inquest
on the death of Dr. htmly Was held ou Monday week,
at the White hart. Merton.
Mr. Wialehousie, of the Loinion and North• We-
stern Railway; Mr. Hood, of the London, Brighton,
and Smith Coast Railway ; Mr. Errington, isinsult-
ing engineer of the London and South-Westeni
Railway ; awl Mr. Bidder, President of the Society
of Engineers , were examined, and their evidence
went to show that the accident was nut in any way
attributable to the state or the permanent way.
Colonel Yolland was examined at great length,
and he :gated that the occurrence was not caused
,by anything connected with the right centre
wheel of the tender. He entered into a variety
of scientific and mechanical details for the purpose
'of showing that, in his opinion, the accident
was the consequence of the hind wheel of the
carriage No. 341, in front of the break, getting on
the rail at a point where the gauge of the rails was
narrower than at some other points. He thought
that there should be a break•van attrwhed next to
the tender, and also one at the tail of the train ;
anti if there had been such an amount of break
power it was probable, but he would express no
confide:4 opinion, that the carriage in which Dr.
Daly was travelling might have been arrested at a
point before it went off the line.
ln cross•examination by Mr. Bingham, Colonel
Yolland said that he dill not consider that there was
any criminal neglect on the part of the company's
otheers in starting the trains with the amount of
break power which was :Watched to the train in
question.
Mr. Carter, the coroner, having carefully summed
up the more important points of the volumiuous
evidence which had been given, the jury proceeded
to consider their decision, and, after a consultation
of upwards of two hours, found the following verdict :
—" The jury find a verdict a accidental ;high, and
they say this investigation has shown that one of
the whecle of the tender was in a very dangerous
state from the improper way in which the studs
were inserted, although the evidence disproves this
to have been the GUM of the accident. We, the
jury, strongly reco 11111 l end to the consideration of the
directors that additional break-power should be
applied to all passenger trains. We also cannot
disperse without expressing our approval of the
conduct of the guard, engine-driver, and poiutainau,
for the promptitude anti presence of mind displayed
on this occasion."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

11ORTON.

Somas ozara,—An inquest was held at Horton
Inn, ou Thursday last, before Thomas Rawlins, Frq.,
coroner, on the body of Edward Coombe, man/
years parish clerk of Horton, who fell down dead
whilst talking to the ostler, at seven o'clock that
morning. Verdict, "Died by the Visitation of
God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

MARRI&GES.

March Tat the parish church of Charmouth, by the
Rev. B. R. Breton, Mr. John Ashton, to Miss Kenway,
both of Charuiouth.
March 3, at St. Martin's-in-the-fields, London, by the
Rev. F. J. Aldrich, Mr. James Cbivers, to Ann, eldest
daughter of Mr. Matthew Bailey, of Cranborne.
Marsh 5. at Millbrook Church, Southampton, by
the Rev. J. Haldane Stewart, Albert Jones Elision, of
2, Studley Villas, Claphamroad, London. to Mary Anne
Harrison, third daughter of Mr. J. A. Harrison, of
Bleehynden-terraes, Southampton.
March 7, at Lymington Church, by the Rev. B.
Maturin, melded by the Rev. A. Burmester. Corn.
mender G. N. Towsey, R. N. to Fanny, wend
daughter of the late R. A. Daniell, Esq., of Falrfleld,
near Lymiagton, Hants.
March 3, at Bloomsbury Chapel, Middlesex, by the
R.Y. 0. W. IleCree, Mr. Arthur Sendall, to Matilda,
third daughter of the late Mr. George Moores, of
Yeovil.

Ilaicit 5. at Wintorborne, Mr. Bydonhara John Burch,
reorcan, of Chilfroonm, to Caroline, oldest daughter of
kr. G. Richards, Wintorborno.

DEATHS.

March 10, M Fordingtoo, Mr. Johu Thome, an old
inhabitaat.

March 3, at Poole, Mr. E. Pitman, of Weymouth,
for many years a member of the Town Council, at an
advsneed are.
March 7, at Dorchester, the wife of Kr. William
DIMS, cabinet-maker.

Mitch 7, it Warneford-place, Wilta, Lady Hsrriet
Elizabeth Wetherell Warneford, widow of the late Sir
Charles Wetherell, Knight, aged 57.
Mara 1, at Weymouth, Joseph Grimm, Esq., of
Baby-place, Bath aged 71.
March 1, at Ower Notice, Dorchester, Jane, wife of.
Mr. J. Allner, yeoman.
March 2, Mr. Stephen Hall, of the Manor Farm,
Ashmore, deeply lamented by kis family and a large circle
of friends.

March 5, at Lydlinch Rectory, Harriet, youngest
daughter of the Rev. Robert Hensbaw.
Much 7, st Blandford, Caroline Marla, widow of
the late Mr. Thomas Oakley, for 39y..:. organist of the
parish church, aged 58.
March 2, at Evershot, Mr. James Strange, aged 77
JAWS.
Muds 7, at Barrack Street, Bridport, Emily Loud*,
the Want daughter of Mr. B. Harvey, aged 16 months.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

lorrusttrros, Friday.--Old Wheat, £l5 Os. to
1:11 15..; New, £l2 Os. to £l6 10s, per load;
m Itinn Barley. 38,4. to 445. ; Grinding ditto, 30s. to
; Oslo, 25.. to 304. ; Beans, 40s. to Ws. ; Malt, OR.
7.11. per qr. ; Flour. 47a. to 495. 01. per sack.—
IX lest met • steady sale, at fully late rate rate.;
lio'clers gen:rally (Iris. Oats, hurley, end beaus with-
ow, change in value. Flour trade steady.
'rAIIMINNTRIt, Saturday, March 9.—Wheat, 48s. to
. (last •tek, 45.. to Ws.); new wheat, 45.. to 68a.
(I it week, 44.. to 8864—Barley, 30s. to 475. Bast
weak, 3111. to 47s.)—Oats, 26e. to 32a. (last week, Ns.
to :tta.l Beans, 45.. to 112 a. Bast week), 48a. to 65.-
81h. loaf, ltd. There was a large supply. Wheat sold
readily, at last w,ek'a rates. Barley commanded •
at• arly sale, and fully austained last a oak's quotatkom
In oats aud beans a fair trade at former prices.

TAUNTON, Saturdays—Wheat (old), 7. eal to (M.;
(new), le. to 04. 01. ; barley. rel. to he. 3J. per bushel ;
ha: to 3s. ; bean., 54. to 5, 9.1.
e corn trade was inactive today;
divvied to

por betalsel.--The
uaiilen set tooling

:nuaequence of the numerous com-
plaints of garbled report* of farmers' dubs, we
intend in failure to report all agricultural gather.
inge—imeluding farmer.' club tneetings—in this
county ( Blandford cede; wit.) Seeretarieu and
oder* haring the managenieut of these institutions
will greatly oblige tor, by giring due notice ai Ui in
Ace, in order that competent reporters may be
sent.

\
•
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

1. EWOATE AND LEADIENFIALL MARKETS.

Faints', Mutat B.—The supplies of meat baring
eon. ,what increased, the trade generally be. become
ler active, as follows

s. 4. d. a. d.
It 'erior hoof.. 3 Oto3 4 inferior mutton 11 4 4
.I.lllng ditto .S 4 II Middling ditto.. 4 111 4 10
P ,melarze ditto II 10 4 0 Primo ditto .... I 0 6 1
P.•,nie email ditto •eal
I. pork .... 11 10 4 0 81111111 pork

All communications in relation to whatever de
partment of the Papas are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dom( Camay Expremt and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Chtueh
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

TOMNIML, Monday.—(fle—fore the Mayor.) Jam
Zria: amid Elizabeth his wife, two musicians from
Germany, were brought up in the custody of P.C.
Cousins, who found them at two o'clock on Sunday
mourning sleeping in the Walks.— Reprimanded and
discharged.
The fortnight having transpires' which was allowed
to several paities who wore 31111111101101 fur net con-
necting their premises with the tower, their cases were
agnin brought before the magistrates, but as it was
found that the whole of the -,iarties, with the excep-
tion of Hrs. Hicks had made applications to drain,
the .111111110110 en were dismissed, and Mrs. Hicks was
allowed another fortnight to make the necessary
application.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

Tlll 10TH Doitarr.—We may well ask "Who
would not be a rideman?"—Filted here, praised up
there, admired by the fair, and provoking the ,
ambition of the young, a rifleman must, we think,
be • " happy fellow."- We seldom take up a news-
paper, but the first thing which claims our atten-
tion is that such-and•such a gentleman has liberally
entertained one or other of the numerous oorps of
volunteers. This is all very well, and we sincerely
trust that the various companies may long enjoy the
liberal patronage and support which they now have,
but at the same time we hope that it will not super-
sede the important duties which devolve upon them,
namely, strict and punctual attention to drill, and
other military operations. We now record another
Instance of the kindness of a gentleman to our Ride
Volunteers. On Monday, ths 4th inst., by the in-
vitation of R. R. Harvey, Esq., the 10th Dorset,
under the command of Lieut. Williams. marched to
Hinton Manor, where they wore most hospitably
entertained by that gentleman. On their way they
went through several evolutions, and having pre.
suited arms before Mr. Harvey and his guests,
executed several field mancauvree opposite the
mansion, which they performed exceedingly well.
Before leaving, Lieut. Williams, on behalf of the
corps, thanked their esteemed entertainer for his
kindness, to which Mr. Harvey replied that his
house and grounds were at their disposal whenever
they chose to avail themselves of them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

bONDON MARKETS.

(BY E,LECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, MARCH. 11.

(FROM GUM, SON, AND BAKKER'S REPORT.)

There was again a short supply of English wheat,
au I selechAl samples were Is. to 2s. di..irer.
Foreign sold at is. advance, which rather checked
kb. rnantLs.
Value of all spring corn unaltered.

Wind, W.N.W.—Fine.
AURIVALS :

Wheat (British) 1,557, Barley (Foreign)3s,696
ll.krley „ 1,783 oats „ 4,004
Malt „ 14,774 Malt „
otts 5,200 Flour nir sacks, and
I I
Flour ,' 1,305 8,912 barrels.
llata (Irish) 3,350 Barley (Sc Ach) 1,112
ltuley , , Oats „ 720
Wheat (Foreign) 18,9371Ma1t „ 100
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

PORTLAND.

"TORSI STIALIT4O.-011 Wednesday night last •
horse was stolen from the stables of Mr. Cox, Delhi
Arms Inn, but the animal was afterwards found by
P. C. Dewlan in a stable, the door of which was
locked, belonging to • man named Pearce, who, with
another man of the seine name is missing. The
police are waking exertions to discover their
whereabouts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

CORFE DI 1.7 LLEN .

FATAL ACCIMENTAL OCCURRENCE. —On Friday
OVelliog last, information was given to the police,
that a little boy namod Edward Budden, 6 years old,
returning home from Cogilen school, bad been run
over and killed by a man driving a cart. Mr.
Supt. Baynton immediately with several of his men
want in persuit, and apprehended Mr. William
Burden, of the Railway Inn, Lytchet, who, upon
being asked, immediately admitted the fact, but
stated he had not the least idea the child was seriously
hurt. He said that he was turning a corner and the
child ran against the horse, and the vehicle went
over him before he could stop. Having picked up
the child and found it could walk, he thought at
more frightened than hurt, and he intended calling
next morning to inquire after IL The coroner upon
being informed appointed an inquest to be held on
Monday, at the County Arms, Corfu Mullen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

FRIDAY.

A abort conversation took place on the new
metropolitan railways and the demolition of the houses
of the ;..or. in which Lord Derby, the Duke of New-
castle, Lord RedesdalerLord Stanley of Alderley, Lord
Shelburne, and the Duke of Somerset took part.
The Trade Marks Bill passed through Committee.
The Statute Law Revision Bill was read • third time
and pawed.
Their Lordships adjourned at half-pest 5 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

FRIDAY.

A sl.ort conversation took place on the new
metroiolitan railways and the d lit i f the houses
of the I'w. in which Lord Derby, the Duke f New-
ca4le, I.ird htoheatale. Girl Stanley of Ahlerley, Lord
Shelburne. and the Duke of Sannerwet took part
The Trade Marks Bill pithead through Co 'pee.
The Statute Law 'tension Bill was read a third time
arol
Their Lordships adjourned at half-past 6 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY.
In the House of Commons, on Wednesday. Mr. M.
Milnes moved the Superannuation (Officers of
Prixonal Mill
Mr. Henley and Sir G. Lewis opposed the meunre,
and after a short discu”ion, Mr. Padre moved to defer
the second reading for six mouths, which was carried,
11.111 i the 11111 was lost.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

THE lfint Dossyr.—We may well ask "Who
would not be a rifleman ?"--FOted here, praised up
there, admired by the fair, and provoking the
ambition of the young, a rifleman must, we think,
Ire a " happy fellow."- We seldom take up a news-
paper, but the first thing which claims our atten-
tion is that such-and-such a gentleman has liberally
entertained one or other of the numerous corps of
volunteers. This is all very well, and we sincerely
trust that the various companies may long enjoy the
liberal patronage and support which they now have,
hut at the same time we hope that it will not super-
sede the important duties which devolve upon them,
namely, strict and punctual attention to drill, and
other military operations. We now record another
instance of the kindness of a gentleman to our Rilie
Volunteers. On Monday, the 4th inst., by the in-
vitation of R. R. Harvey, Esq., the 10th Dorset,
under the command of Lieut.. Williams. marched to
Hinton Manor, where they were most hospitably
entertained by that gentleman. On their way they
went through 'several evolutions, and having pre-
sented arms before Mr. Harvey and his guests,
executed several field manceuvres opposite the
mansion, which they performed exceedingly well.
Refute leaving, Lieut. Willianis, on behalf of the
corps, thanked their esteemed entertainer for his
kindness, to which Mr. Harvey replied that his
house and grounds were at their disposal whenever
they chose to avail themselves of them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

FRIMY.

.....
A question put by Sir J. Pxkington provoked a long
•nil lively con versatain on the subject of the "lillslllg
Admiral ;" in the course of which Admiral Buncombe
expressixl his opinion that • stalking-horse bad been
made of Sir Baldwin Walker, whose detention to gise
evidence on his (Admiral Buncombe's) Comutittee be
thought was unnecessary.
Mr. M. Ililnes moved for a Select Committee to
inquire into the constitution awl efficiency of the
present Diplomatic S-rviisi of this country, which lie
was convinced, he sail, could he put noon •50 I anti
soilifl footing only hy anal an inquiry, as a corollary of
that into the Consider Service. its indicated some of
the points to which, in Isis opinion, the inquiry should
be direfdiefl.
The motion was seconded by Mr. Duff and supported
by Mr. efichraife.
Lord J. Russell observed that the diplomatic corpa
Was a very distinguished corps, and the arrangements of
the Foreign-onice would be found to be very complete;
and, in agreeing to tl:e Committee, lie did so not on the
ground of there being soy auses in the system.
Mr. lhmiuiey lnude u few remarks, and the motion was
agreed to.
Mr. 11. 11. Sherithe ..... ved for leave to bring in a
Bill to reduce the duty on tire insurance. Tile high duty,
he contended, operated as a restriction upon Mounties, ;
its reduction would therefore make it, as 'hoists in
analogous cases, more productive. lie urged a Variety
of other reasons, moral ax well as eOOIIOIIIICAI, in favour
of a reduction of the duty.

- ... .
Mr. Norris opposed the'Motion.
Alderman Sidney supported the motion. He was
convinced that while, Ls the reduction of this tax, th
public would bc bemefitatl, the revenue would in a very
short time recover itself.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer considerid that, as
far as argument went, this was an exhausted subject.
The effect of the proposition was to vote a conibinina-
thin of L'900,000 of the revenue of the current year.
The meaning of the motion was that neither the in.
come-tax, am the paper duty, nor the tea duty, nor the
sugar duty, was to be put in competition with the duty
on fire insurance, this special *election being urged by a
combination of wealthy bodies.
Mr. Malins insisted that this was a question for the
middle and poorer claming, who were unjustly taxed,
and he charged Mr. Gladstone with inconsistency in
his views of taxation. He should vote for the introduc-
tion of the Bill. .

After some further discussion,
Lord Psluieniton impressed upon the House that
they were nut in a condition, at present, to determine
whether we could afford to repeal this tax, or whether
it was clear that this wax preferable to any other for re
;cal. It was trifling with the great interests of the
country to determine to remit any particular tax with-
out knowing the state of our finances.
Mr. Sheridan having replied. upon a division, the
motion was negatived by 1344 to 42.
The House adjourned at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock till
Monday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

BRIDPORT.

ACCIDINT. —A very serious accident happened at
Messrs. Ewens and Clo'a. mills, on Thursday last, to
a man named Joseph Ward. It appears that whilst
in the act of separating the bands of flax in the roll.
ing machine, the unfortunate man's arm was drawn
between the iron grooved rollers. Fortunately a
lad employed on the premises, threw off the driving
band, or the consequences might have been much
more serious. As it was, the man's arm was dread-
fully lacerated above the elbow, and amputation
, was found necessary. This was successfully per-
formed by Mr. Scott, assisted by Mr. Ray and Mr.
Jefford, and the poor man, who is about fifty years
of age. steady and industrious, is, we are glad to say,
progressing favourably.
Mr. Basil Young gave one of his amusing enter-
tainment' at the Townhall, last Thursday, to a
highly respectable audience, who appeared highly
gratified with that gentleman's masterly personifim-
tion of the different characters he assumed. We can
assure our readers that a pleasant and agreeable
evening may be spent in hemming to Mr. Basil
• Young's delineations of character.
A very interesting meeting was held on Monday,
the 4th inst., in the School Room at this place, to
take into consideration the desirability of enlarging
the school accommodation. More than 200 ;ergo=
partook of tee in the afternoon, and the public
meeting in the evening was well attended. The
Rev. J. Rogers presided, and is the coarse of hi.
remarks entered into sow very interesting &WIN

respecting the 'chords, and pointed out the neceesity
now that the number of the children bad greatly
increased, for more accommod..tion. He further
stated that he bad mentioned the matter to several,
of his friends in London, and had VA promised horn
one friend, £5O from another, and £2O from a
third, so that they had encouragement to proceed
in the work. He would undertake to raise half the
amount needed, if the other friends would make up
the remainder.—Mr. 8. Bennett 'La spoke of the
necessity for more room, and stated that having
been a sunday school teacher more than forty years,
he could speak to their great utllity.—The Rev.
Mr. Lewis, of Weymouth, nest addressed the meet-
ing, and proposed Mr. S. Bennett and Mr. 8. Swain,
treasurers of the building fund, and he trusted
that before the building was completed they would
have to report they had enough money to pay all
demands.—The Rev. C. Gower spoke in high terms
of the good done by the Sunday school gnaw,
which be regarded as a great blessing to the country;
and after relating some interesting anecdotes, con-
cluded by seconding the motion.—Mr. J. Monteith,
one of the most energetic and regular of the towbars,
then addressed the meeting, and was followed by
other gentlemen, whose remarks were listened to
with earnest attention. The meeting was then con-
cluded with prayer, and there appeared "'a/
reason to believe that all would co-operate in
carrying out this good work.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

SP &IN.

MADRID, March 7,

The Ministry have dechuetl that they consider
the project of a partition of Rome between the Pope
and Victor Emmanuel as unworthy of serious
cussion. The idea of trAluiferring the Papacy to
Jerusalem they sti:onatits.d as absurd, niol stute.l
that Europe west pi eserve a ithiu htr the chief of
the church.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

ROBBERY.

Will lane fiargary was charged with 'vaulting
George Case, and stealing from him 17.1 13e. and •
abirt. Prisoner pleaded " Not Guilty."
George C.C, labourer, nail that on the 11th of
August he went from Monckton to Hampisham. lie
met the primner and they both went into the Jolly
sAiloe Inn. Whilst there he bought a ferret and put
hit money in his pocket. As they were on the
road the prisoner stnick witness down, and put his
hand in his breast-pocket Anil took out his purse, and
then ran away. He (witness) aaw his money last
when lie imid for the ferret. He had nut bad much
beer that day.
P.C. Hobert Hansford said he new the prosecutor,
and from information he received he went to Crew-
kerne to search for the prisoner, and charged 16m with
robbing the prosecutor. He said he hail nut rubbed
any person. Proveautor gave the policeman a brace,
which lie said prisoner bail left Ischind on the road.
The brace corresponded with one which prisoner had on
his trousers.
The landlord of the Jolly Sailor said he remenihered
seeing the prosecutor and prisoner come to his home
together. Two other men were there. The prisoner
and prosecutor left together or shortly after each
other. Witness was in the house when Cane came
hack again alter being robbed. He saw • sovereign
changed in his house.
Crum-examined : The men were the worse fur liquor.
They could walk without falling.
Simon Neale was at the Jolly Sailor and heard pri-
soner say that prosecutor had • pound or two on him.
hich would ilo him good for a week or two. The
wen were drunk, but they could walk. The prisoner
awl CO", went away together.
Prisoner made a him; statement, in which lie stated
that the whole of the men. including the landlord, were
" blind drunk," and that lie did'ut know noddle about
,tie money ~,,, re than a babe just burn." He called
! witnem named George Dargary, who handed to his
' lordship some testi 1111 l node in favour of the PnsonLv,
who he mid had never before been brought before the
magistrates, and had worked hard to support his
family.
John Hembreys was at the Jolly Sailor Inn on the
night in question. He left smile time after Case, and
after lie had gone some distance on the road he found
Case layipron the road. Case said lie had been robbed,
and asked witness whether he knew anything about
the money. Prosecutor said he suppneed "our mate"
liailirobled him, which it was understood referred to
the prisoner.
The learned Judge having summed up, the jury
returned • verdict of " Not Guilty."
The Court was then adjourned till 9 o'clock on
Friday morning.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Council was held on Monday
last—Prevent :—The Mayor, and Alderman Weis-
ford,and Councillors Raggett,Drew, Hibbs, Thomas,
Roberta, Joseph Tizard, John Tiz;rd, and Bartlett.
Permission was given to the contractor for the
Rothe defences to deepen the harbour near his
works.

Mr. DREW directed attention to the public meet-
ing held in regard to the gas question, and expressed
his firm belie( that the Local Board were paying far
double as much gaga' they consumed.
Mr. RAGGICIT said he did not believe a word of it.
Mr. (butch was an honest man.

Mr. Ditew said that Mr. Haggett might be the
champion of his friend ; but he (Mr. Drew) stood
there fur right and justice. They were tricked in
the gas, and if the Local Board did not take the
matter up, he would do so personally.
Mr. MIMS: I'll down with my sovereign
Mr. DREW gave notice tha t he would bring the
übject before& future meeting.
Mr. WrI24FORD said he was glad to find that Mr.
sigett bad seen the error of his ways, and had
become a supporter of the "Church." (Laugh.
The meeting then terminated.

RAM!,

How

THE BRIG Tomas.— All further nnshipment of
this tassel's cargo has been stopped by affixing
a writ to her mainmast. The writ, which
was executed on the let March by G. R. Chessman,
Esq., Collector of Customs, who is also deputy
Marshal for the Admiralty court, was issued at the
instance of the owners of the Hellan and Contractor
steamers, and the master and crew of the fishing
smack Charlotte, for having saved the Tomas from
shipwreck, and bringing her into harbour during the
terrific gale of Thursday se'ennight. The amount
claimed by the writ is £12,000, and until a com-
promise is effected, or an arrangement made between
the owners of the several vessels, the Tomas will
remain it prisoner in our harbour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

TURKEY.

CONMTANTINOPM. March 2..

Serious dissensions prevail in the ministry. An
altercation has taken place between the Grand
Vizier and the Captain Paella on financial matters.
The latt,r disapproved the recent policy of the
Grand Vizier. and demanded now taxes on articles
of luxury. The carrying out of the new caim6
scheme lix, been postponed.
An answer hums been delivered to the Russian note
relative to the Grand Vizier's omission.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

13EADIINSTER.

UTU AI. IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. —WO believe
that nothing tends so much to the general welfare of
Mechanic-le Institutes and Improvement Societies am
the formation of classes to improve the niembers Ut
reading and pronouneistion ; and, as a necessary
adjunct, public readings by the members. The
friends of the Beaminster society were on Tuesday,
the sth inst., favoured by one of these popular enter-
tainments at the Townhall. The room was crowded,
and the audience appeared fully to ippreciate the
intellectual treat afforded them. R. -J. Bouchisr,
Esq. took the chair; and the readings were by Mr.
E. Ludlam, Mr. J. H. May, tbe Rev. J. Thompson,
and Mr. J. S. Webb, the latter selecting fur his
subject the trial of " Bardell versus Pickwick," from
Dickiaa's Pickwick Papers. Two more public
readings will be given before the season closes. A
vote of thanks was unanimously accorded to the
readers and the chairman, and the meeting sepsis& •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2.
Serious dissensions prevail to the ministry. An
altercati.m has taken place between the Grand
Vizier and the Captain Pacha on financial matters.
The latter disapproved the recent policy of the
Grand Vizier, and demanded new taxes on articles
of luxury. The carrying out of the new caitne
scheme has been postponed.
An answer has been delivered to the Russian note
relative to the Grand Vizier's mission.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

WEYMOUTH.

BUIPWRICIEID FISHERMEN •ND BAILOR& A
sermon was preached at the Wesleyan Chapel
on Sunday evening last in behalf of the funds
funds of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Sailors
Royal Benevolent Institution. The numbers relieved
by this society last year were :—Widows, orphans,
and aged parents of fishermen and mariners, 3,944;
shipwrecked persons, including mariners, fishermen,
pilots, and boatmen, for lom of clothes and boats,
7,247; total 11,091. The society in its appeal for
public support states:—
" The horrors of shipwreck are but too familiar to
the inhabitants of the sea coasts; and the residents of
inland towns may readily picture to themselves the
distressing scene, though out of hearing of the shriek of
the drowning mariner, or the wail of his sorrowing
widow and orphans. Whether these scones be familiar
or otherwise, the committee respectfully submit to •
benevolent public that they are of daily occurrence:
whole crews are either cast upon the beach naked and
destitute, or landed after having been picked up at Bea,
their ships having foundered, and by the timely aid of
this Society, are preserved from being pauperieed, by
having to beg their ways to their homes. The helpers
of this most expellent charity, when the wintry blast
shakes their dwelling, though they may not be within
hearing of the shriek of the tempest-tossed mariner,
may reckon upon the "blessing of him who is ready to
perish," and have the comfort of knowing they have
helped to cause "the widow's heart to sing for joy!"
Nearly .C 7 was collected on the occasion. It is to
he hoped that the liberal Churchmen and Dissenters
in Weymouth will follow the inistive set them by
their Wesleyan brethren. The institnition, which
is under the patronage of the Queen and Prince
Albert, has been the means of doing much good, and
is well deserving the support of the philanthrophista
of our country.
REVIVAL.—The revival meetings, in connection
with the United Methodist Free Church, were oon•
tinned the whole of last week. The chapel Wall
often crowded to excess, and we understand that
upwards of eighty members have been added to the
society as the result of these special services.
_ - •

COUNTY COURT.-Mr. Judge Everett held his
usual monthly sitting here on Thursday last. There
were SO pliunts on the cause list, but all were
devoid of public interest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

[FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.]

We have had a short supply of late, and with
a good consumption the "from hand-to-mouth
demand" i pretty nearly med up, and the general
tone of the trade has improved firmness, and it non
lit immes a question as regards the wheat trade how
mach prices will hays to advance before the desired
end will be attained, that of drawing a larger
supply. All other articles dull.

t4ErROPOLITAN cArrLE MARKET.

MONDAY, MARCH 11.

Our market was supplied to-day with 4,13
beasts, 18,340 sheep and lambs, and 74,38
Calves.

Trade for all stock dull at 2d. per stone
dt Jute horn last week.

a. d. s.d.
Beef

Muttou
Veal

Pork

ARRIVALS :
ilollaud— neut 329 Scotland—Boast 250
„ Sheep 950 lrelati(l-13ew4t 80
„ Calvoa 62 Cambridge—lkaat 120
aux—Boast Norfolk—Boast 230

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Fast Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Horton
Inn • Saturday, Fontmel Wood; Tuesday 19th,
the boun House.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Tuesday ( this day),
Chilthorne floater; Friday Lydford—at 11.
The B. V. Harriers—Weduesday, Turnworth Wood
(for roe (leer) —at 12.
Mr. Itadelyffe's Hounds—Friday, Shortwood—at
10.415.
Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Tuesday, (this day) Great
'fuller; Thursday, Frampton Village.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

SMITH has just published a FREE
r.DirioN 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE To roust; MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Sight, Lassitude, Indlgeation, Dislike to Society, Seer-
mattorrlima, Local Whitlows*, Muscular Relaxation,
laingoor, Listlessness, Depression, he., which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and rigour. Copies
will he send post-free to any address on receipt
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN ANI) HER DISEASES,
a Treatise de.cribing their Symptoms. Causes, sad
Tre.tm.et, illustrated with Cases, free by post on es.
Leipt of .eyen htAMIRA, Collt•ilid • mass of information
rmispensahle to those for shorn it is written.
.tdrirrte, Dr. HOIIIT SETH, 8, Barton ensoret,Tavis.
tock-square, London, W.C.

A WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN.

A. PHYSICIAN, who has devoted Mesa
yeem to the treatment of Nervous Debility,
Exhauetion, Minima., of Sight, Diffidence., General
incapacity, Loots of Nervous Power, ke., wP.f weds
post free on reatipt of a stamped envelope, a is
jVit
Nw MEDICAL WORK, containing naccocary
lions by which 'Winer' may obtain. me.
WM, Pariil4ll.ol.4 14141.1.
W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

SHIREFIALL, SEtErtlEy.—Brfors H. Williams, and
Soil 7, Rum., Major General Michel and Captain
Kimiersley.
STEALING BOOM—John Brian and L. Lahatte, two
privates in the llth Regiment of Foot, were brought
before the magistrates, on • charge of stealing • pair of
boots from a shop at Portland, but as the prosecutor did
not appear the prisoners were dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

'7EWCATE AND LEADF.NIIALL MARKETS.

NIDAT, M %urn R.- Tlio supplies of meat having
Isierrarcil, the trade generally has Leconte
active, as follows : .

d. s. d.
terli 3 0,3 4 Inferl.4. ntlitlon $ II 4 1
114.11rino 411 . 3 I' 3 8: .1111.' 4 41,
rims lant.. ditto 3 10 4 0 Pritne .111110 3 0 5 2
rinie•mel .1,11" 4 2 4 4 Veal
I, into {mit .... 3 W 44 ikqkBso

ilt HOP MARKET.
---
Inorra FRIDAY, 70-tricat B.—Fine hops are mostly
I! . d at full prices. All other kinds are very dull, nd
0.. nnotslions have a drooping tendency. Mid end
I-: 4 Krtitk, ;tes. to WO+, ; Weald of 'Couto, Oh. to
I. 10. ; &inns, ON. to 12U+.; Ynarliugs, 80s, to l'iMs.
t .: cwt.

11 tY AND STRAW MARKETS.

Invirial.n.—Mearlnw hay. k 2 Os. to £5 ss. ;
ver, LI O. to 1.1 15s. ; straw, kl 10s. to kl 18s.
: load.

WoOL M.RKET.

Owing to the high value of money. and the excessive
I ..‘rinesa in the public sales tsf Colonial wool now in
I Inch show a decline in the quotations of Id.
t 2.1. per Ih.--our market is in a nowt deprewied state.
e,, I the quotations rule iu.niiulal. notwithstanding that
:mpply on ris veil linsitsd. A few sales have
b. is made at a reduction of fully It per lb.

I ...‘k ii Toys
I antis 11,:ws•
,Inlf-brell 11,1 t, . 20.1. —.I.
I 'nlf.hreol ‘Vethen. IBJ. D. 1.1
I rot now,
I eseeistet Fleece., mixed IM. 1011.
I •autgag Skit... 1341. 18.1.
t 191111.01 W. "I
.I%.iket W.,01 Gd. led.

All communications ill relation to whatever de
parttuent of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the bursa C'oespity Exprvut aad
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

NOKTGAOZ.

---
Druid v. Freentos.—This was an action for the re-
covery Of the sum of £250, advanced on a mortgage
made in favour of defendant's wife, and interest since
September last.—Mr. Kindon appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Cole for the defendant.—The jury, under the
direction of the judge, returned a verdict for the plain-
tiff for £2BO 6s.

BITULACiI OF PROMIISI OF MAIIIIAOZ.
Alabey v. Guam—This was an action for damages for
breach of promise of marriage.-11 r. Slade. Q.C., was for
the plaintiff, and Mr. Cole for the defendant. —Ur. Slade
informed the Court that the learned gentlemsn engaged
in the case on both sides had agreed to the terms in
in this action, and they had agreed to ask the jury to
return a verdict for the plaintiff on terms agreed to
between the counsel employed in the case.—Verdict
secordingly.
This ended the nisi pries business.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds—Wedneeday, Horton
Inn; Saturday, Fontana Wood; Tuesday 19th,
the Down House.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Tuesday ( this day),
Chiltborne Dowse; Friday Lydford—M 11.
The B. V. Harriers—Wednesday, Turnworth Wood
(for roe deer) —at 12.
Mr. Roddy ffe's Hounds—Friday, Mot-Wood—at
10.45.
Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Tuesday, (this day) Great
Teller; Thursday, Frampton Village.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

THE SIEGE OF MESSINA.

NA?Lis, March 7.

The Official Journal notifies the blockade of the
citadel of ?domino. Hostilities have commenced. All
foreign vessels have loft Messina, with the exception
of those of England and America.
The English captains have declared their intention
of remaining in order to protect the property of their
countrymen.

POLAND.
Poavz, March 7.

Advice. from Warsaw state that the provisional
delegation of citizens will continue to exercise their
functions until instructions as to further proceedings
are received from St. Petersburg.
It is said that the Emperor has summoned N.
Kaniicki, the Secretary of State, to St. Petersburg,
in order to be fully informal of the real state of
affairs at Warsaw, as, in reply to the inquiry of his
Majesty, it was stated that no armed insurgents had
been made prisoners.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

WINCANTON.

Tux Uniox.—Two old women aied in this
Union last week, their united ages were 180 years.
FATAL ACCIONNT.—A few days ago a boy em-
ployed on the Dorset Central Railway now in
course of formation, met with a fatal accident at
Sliepton Montague, near this town. The wheehi of
the trams, used by the contractors, pared com-
pletely over him, and killed him on the spot. This
is the first fatal accident that has happened oa this
line, and we hope the contractors will cause such
instruction, to be enforced, as will, in a measure
secure the lives of thorn in their employ, during the
completion of the line.
MILANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Wed-
nesday morning laic the 6th inst., this town was
thrown into a state of excitement, in consequence of
Mr. Thomas White, proprietor of the Dolphin
Hotel, being found drowned in a large tank, belong-
ing to the premises. It is said that only ten
minutes had elapsed from the time of his being in
the bar and his being found. Medical amanitas°,
was promptly rendered, hnt Dr. Surrage pronounced
life to he extinct. Mr. White has for • number of
yea: s been holding a high position iii the town, and
is much lamented by his fellow tradesmen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

POLAND.

PoaEN, March 7.

Advice. from Wallow state that the provisional
delegation of citizens will continue to exercise their
functions until instructions as to further proceedings
are received from St. Petersburg.
It is said that the Emperor has summoned M.
Karnieki, the Secretary of State, to St. Petersburg,
in order to lie fully informed a the real state of
affairs at Warsaw, as, in reply to the inquiry of his
Majesty, it was stated that no armed insurgents had
been made prisoners.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

BOROUGH PETTY ESSIONS.

TOWNHAI.L, TUIXDAT, March s.—Before the Mayor.
Rkert Pall, carpenter, was charged with assaulting
Peter Trainor.—The complainant said he was a travel-
ling linen draper. On Friday afternoon he went into
Mr. Fry's yard and offered to sell defendant • piece
of linen. 'Defendant told him to he off or he would
give him • chop on the head. Complainant said " Oh.
! is that the way you serve people r and turned
round to leave, when defendant put down • mall
hanimer, and took up a large one and struck him on
the head, causing the blood to Ans.—Defendant ad-
mitted having struck the complainant, but said he had
been aggravated because complainant did not leave
when lie told him to go. He then gave him • creek.
—Superintendent Lidbury said that formerly the de-
fendant wiui frequently before the Bench for drunken-
nee., but be bad been better of late.—The Mayor
animadverted upon the unmanly attack made by the
defendant on the complainant. and fined him l. and
7s. MI, costs, or a fortnight's hard labour in default.
Feature 1)IIIVIII0.-011 Monday last a little boy,
about 4 years of age, the only child of Mr. Oliver,
Park•street, received serious injury, which for several
hours it was fully expeeted would prove fatal. Teruel
Mr. Deveniah's draymen were proceeding down Park.
street with a horse and dray at full trot, when the
child, in attempting to cross the road was knocked
down, and the off wheel passed over the loser part of
his body. Of course those who saw the accident fully
expected that the child was cat almost in two. He
also received in the fall severe contusions about the
bead. Dr. Fos was almost immediately in attendance,
and every exertion was used by fomentation' and
otber means to prevent inflammation of the injured
parts. Fortunately no bones were broken, but the in-
ternal injuries were very great. From inquiries yester-
day, we learned that the child was better, but that he
still lies in great danger. When we have witnessed
these brewer's drays turning sharp round a 001116, of •
street with the horse going at full trot, we hews often
been surprised that serious ancidents us not of more
frequent occurrence, especially when it is nreolleoted
that the &spoon are frequently ball intesleated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

AUSTRIA.

VIKNNA, Friday,

The (Imago causca by tho inundation to the
granaries of tlalats and Ibraila, especially in the
Former city, is so great that it is appreheudetl that
commerce will be seriously affected.

THE SIEGE OF MESSINA.
NAPLIDI, March 7.

The Oficial Journal notifies the blockade of the
citadel of Messina. Hostilities have commenced. All
foreign vessels have left Messina, with the exception
of those of England and America.
The English captains have declared their intention
of remaining in order to protect the property of their
sountrymen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

LYME.

- ---
FATAL ACCTDECT.—Wo Togriit to State that co
Wedninslay last, as Mrs. Rutter, residing at Up-
Lyme, was going upstairs, she fell backwards and
ruptured a lblood-vessel, and though medical aid
was promptly given, the unfortunnta woman soon
died. She had been in a weak RUM ke soma time.

MUTUAL iNTROVIIIIINT 8001ITY.—WO believe
that nothing tends so much to the general welfare et
Mechanics' institutes and Improvement Societies as
the formation of abeam to improve the members in
reading and prosounciation ; and, as a necessary
adjunct, public readings by the members. The
friends of the Bessninster society were on Tuesday,
the 6th inst., favoured by one of them popular lOW*
taillMUlta at the TownhalL The room was crowded,
and the sadienos appeared fully to appreciate the
intellectual treat afforded them. R. J. Basolsisr,
Feq. took the chair ; and the reading were by Mr.
& Ludlam, Mr. J. R. May, the Rev. J. Thompson.
and Mr. J. 8. Webb, the latter selecting for his
subject the trial of "Barden versus Pickwick," from
Dickies?* Pickwick Papers. Two more public
reedinp will be given before the sewn closes. •
vote of thanks was unanimously accorded to the
readers and the chairman, pad the meeting sepanit •

Salami:ate
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

WINCANTON.

THIE UNION. —Two old women died in this
Union last week, their united ages were 180 yearn
FATAL Aocuirarr.—A few days ago a boy em-
ployed on the Dorset Central Railway now in
course of formation, met with • fatal accident at
Shepton Monne, near this town. The wheels of
the trams, used by the contractors, passed com-
pletely over him, and killed him on the spot. This
is the first fatal accident that has happened on this
line, and we hope the contractors will muse snob
instructions to be enforced, as will, in a measure
secure the lives of those in their employ, during the
completion of the line.
Id tLANCHOLT AND FATAL Aoctruort —Da Wed-
nesclay morning last, the 6th inst., this town was
thrown into • state of excitement, in consequenes of
Mr. Thomas White, proprietor of the Dolphin
Hotel, being found drowned in a large tank, belong-
inF to the premises. It is and that only ten
minutes had elapsed from the time of his being in
the bar and his being found. Medical assistance
was promptly rendered, bet Dr. Burrage pronounced
life to be extinct Mr. White ham for a number of
years been bolding a high position in the town, and
Is much lamented by his few tradesmen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY.

In the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Mr. M.
Wines moved the Superannuation (01Seers of
Prisons) Bill
Mr. Henley and Sir Cl. Lewis opposed the measure,
and after a short discussion, Mr. Pause moved tAi defer
the **cosi reading for six months, which was carried,
and the Bill was lost.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12

HORTON.

SUDDEN DEATH,—An inquest WAS held at Horton
Inn, on Thursday last, before Thomas Rawlins, EN.,
coroner, on the body of Edward Coombs, many
years parish clerk of Horton, who fell down dead
whilst talking to the ostler, at seven o'clock that
morning. Verdict, "Died by the Visitation of
God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

WAREHAM.

O Teesdairilthe 21s1 inst., the fimeral of William
Phipperd, ~ took place. The Freemasons of
Wareham, of id* society he Wes' distinguished
member, followed his remains to the grave. -He has
left • void in the town which cannot easily be filled,
being greatly beloved and respected by all who knew
him. -It may with truth be said of him, that which
can be amid of very few, that he had no enemies—no
greater proof of his and amiability can be cited
all and
respected, and died lanteatets; us
all who knew him. w
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

BOROUGH PSITY SESSIONS.

TOWN HALL, Tuesday, May 214.—Before the Mayer,
J. dyke( and R. Onkel. re.
Ba Joan ia wee charged by P. C. Harvey with
driving his carriage at the stand at Harper's corner,and
plyiag for hire ia the streets. The constable mid he
heard deleadaat ask two ladles whom he inet if they
wanted • earrings. They aired the fare to some place
which he did net fetch, end defendant replied in & tone
10 could not hear. The ladies then got into the carriage,
and he drove off.—Defendwit now tali that be drove
from the Mend to go home, when be was moaned by the
ladies, who asked lila what he wield take them to
Hadipole for. Be did not lirst speak to the ladies.—As
this was the fast earn brought before the Bench,
defendant was not toed, but he was ordered to pay
4s. 10d. costs.
Aireksin Martin, Sesissei Barrio, and William
lap, three boys about 10 or 12 years of age, were
swenioned for plying for hire se porters at the steam
pasted* without being licensed. They had, it appeared,
asked if they wanted say one to carry their
to do so far • few pence.—The&nab
irdels'Abishian Martin 10e. and sods. They did not fine
the others, but as they were all equally guilty, the
other two boys were ordered each to pay one-third of
Martin's Ana sad eats. (We presume this order for
division of the LW was made under some law peculiar
to Weymouth.)
Swam Pilisr was summoned for assaulting Sarah
Clam cm the 14th May. Several witnesses were
celled, and defendant was fined As and mete.
Jeaci LOW/MON was munsoned for acting as a porter
Is wiloadinir • vowel is the harbow, he not being
liemeed. The ease was proved by P.C. McMahon and
the defendant was lined Is. and eons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

Down 'ngv•

Eues
manwed
Half-bred Walesa.

• ReTitifeeces---- -
Lelarar mixed .

• • Counbizlg Skins
I Wool
fl
Cali Wool

L. •

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

• Tatnriou, Saturday.—Whiiii (old) Ti. 6•1. to Is. Pd.;
Od. to 01. Od. ; barley, 4s. id. to los. Od. per.
A▪ .
Weibel; Oats, 3e. OIL to 3e. 4d. ; beans, Is. 6d. to 6s.
per bushel.
o • Wutninserza, Saturday, May 26.—Wbeat, 34s to
is. Owe with, 3Mto 93e)—Barley, 30. to 415 Od
▪ , glait wock,urarls 4
o 041)e_ ta od)—Os,,
48. 2(). 32,, od void
• • , Wl/6166 to 62s (last week,
624_811,„ Loaf, 134.—Thare we. a moderate
1 .auppky. 'c.d. was dull, and both wheat and barley
traintained last week's currency. In oils am
A na
no alteration of price:
Asinovits, Friday.—Wheat, 48s. Orl. to Me. Od. per
. ; 280. to Ms. per qr. ; oats, 20e. $0 30..;
to —e. ; rye, —s. to —s. ; tares, —a. ti—i.
' I6d. per Mbe.—Flour, 48.. to 48e.
per liatiti
ROUTHAIIPTOS, Friday.—Old Wheat, £lB lis. to
t. 216 ; New, as Os. to £l6 12.. per load;
114,„„„ ting Barley, 38s. to 44e. ; Grinding ditto, 30e. to
28s. to 30s. ; Beans, 40.. to 86s. ; Malt, 68e.
pee ;Flour, 47_.. to 495. Od. per sack.—
t Isis leen active demand than on this day
, ms 4 to have proud sales a reductun of about
him been submitted to. In be:4
imp mug or visiation sea be vi
7441 k 64. .40.17 el lase week's price.

s.

BIRTHS.

Kay 28, at Shirley Cottage, Dorchester, the wife of
Mr. Robert Rill, of s son.

May 23, at Dot:obeeter, the wife of Mr. John Hartley,
of a son. • - —•—

ita—y-1.5, at Weymouth, the wife of Richard Eliot,
Esq., of a daughter.
May 18, at the Eiridport Tannery, the wife of Mr.
T. H. Edmunds, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
May 14, at Clayton. Sussex, the Rev. Joseph Wolff,
vicar of Ile Brewers, Somersetsbire, to Louisa DeCina,
youngest daughter of the late Rev. James King, of
apron... P.M,.
May 20, at Haselbury Bryan, by the Rev. R.
Burden, Mr. Tucker, of Brixton Deveril, wheelwright,
to Miss Honour Emily Kingman, second daughter of
Mr. William Kingman, yeoman.
May 23, at the parish church, Barton Bradstoek,
by the Rev. W. C. Templer, rector, Mr. Thomas
William Molton, of Crewkerne, to Mary Ann, second
daughter of Mr. Isaac Hockey, of South Cadbury, in
the county of Somerset.