The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-01-26 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 1875
_

An, . A magnificent picture album for the amusement of the
vorset Colluttl gr.irilit,„_ children in the Dorset County Hospital has bee" Pre'ented
73'.3. by Mrs. Edwin Burnett (the May 0re,...
, 310 D.R.V.—The Dorchester volunfers had a'' march
TURI3DAY. JANUARY Bffs 1875,0ut - last Fri-lay evening accons ied by U,.,bad l under
Mr. 11. Wellspring. In evening,
absence of Capt. Coombs and
_ -- - ' I.l'ut.• n'Aig.". through indisposition. the command "'a by ttalion-f/u trter•Master-fieraeant Newman.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
'There was • fair minder, and the route taken wits by
Although the choice of a Liberal leader has ?o'uolttrt;stthStaltrfdWajnifi. rlalirngtsa millrihtloVnare, w'remr.;
nmuair,ite,r of civilians
necessarily been the most interesting topic uf then' wan a brief halt for "refreshment gAs usual a
the past week, nothing yet has been definitely a..companied the volunteers oz,thatil
done in the matter, and in all probability no i various apnr'arlstlrTi etir l'isid'uonrW :L"lnfi'i'licr Ps;:ng" ILA, (loci-Sion will be arrived at till Parliament is on ; chievous and the joke .4 of involving danger to life and
the very eve of meeting. There have been Pr"Pp,V;i,i, ttwel" w"t,nice,i,,,,trun„....,;:,„lt'atlrtdrltle';:i
three names moat prominently' before the public them re-ros.s"the 111•4Vragey broke ins .lieeP f"61" -
of late in connection with the position which • out lambing sheep and others with •,oungdouesiarand zillieed,
Mr. Gladstone has vacated—Mr. Forster, Lord ! thwe hurdle, in thef!s,!giliwtly ss ei, *1 letting
le ;asii:itinTfieldsate lEck the
Ilartiugton, and Mr. Lowe. The latter gentle- ! r,rowl. Passing through Fordington they
fbasunrtrds;
man, a taste of whose quality we have just had
in his letter relative to Lord Russell's recent bliTell;7 and itomwt;semllit'llisl thevelms te"siindesfrol7st °ringing hells.
These stupid tricks were .lone, and then they ran away,
work, is perhaps unrivalled in ability among all fearing detection. Several are suspmteds nOcdwtharinnat
the members of the ex-Ministry, and in him Mr. tioiii7wt,,,,a, :Jeri. (here
vtholeuinr, follry,,
reini n, p
lisre,'' I the mischief as far
Disraeli would find a fueinan worthy of his I as they possibly could, and were unanimous in condemning
steel, but then Mr. Lowe is somewhat deficient r."'
gaf"l'it"m i'cli"eign'n'rei;Zi3aktiiii, these own idle b7anhi.r wilitt ilk those conciliatory ,malities which are nuetta- fail to 4prosecu.te the offenders at my cost it clear evidence
nary for leadership. fietween Lord Hartington against them is forthromina. 4f I,
afternoon
the
and Mr. Forster the choice of the Liberal party moVrttenrerft,„ .:„, orfusifitLie—?,:org.:nneftlett, of the 3rd
' seems at present to be, but we incline to behave DAV., were interred at the Cemetery with oillitntr
that the former will be chosen. Ile is strongly honnura He
IV, beenn I ina Ihle,e7if Pflnadhoerutttioeue yeantneof
' liked by no large party, but then he is strongly 7.1 w 51° 1
J.% ao'srlomote, as n' ledieal offieer of the Iliplog-Ilope lodge
disliked by none. He may be called at judicious of Od-Ifellows, during the last I* neinth!.....tesufteresion
or moderate Liberal, or, if yon will, a Whig, Th
from tubemmadlarndidii.sefaserwnofA,t,h; 1,:,
;pt LaP'. 1:r". II t AlLidgear early on
who would have the support. of the old Liberal ~,„t („rf
anmediately, and for oul minutes tried to restore
party. As to Mr. Forster, the antagonism of a him by artiticial respiratikm..lmt
.without avail. Pe
Willi a goodly
_Battalion
large section of the Dissenters and of the more
quarter-MasterSergeant Newman, with the band. They
" advantswi" members of the Liberal party will, proceeded to the residence of the deceased in Durngate-
we think, be fatal to his possibility of leading idreeyt,..wolr}reetiokery.7ewir..loi;te4 bx seeveral 11,1111121.1111'111,:uf
the party. The Liberation Society and the
aillieu'L'nle'artty'li, ,i.e,"„". 4.n7,-,Lynum '
umber of thhifellaws,
Birmingham Education League have severally each with * sprig of thyme. The procession was formed
passed a resolution opposed to any appointment 1 se follows:—
to the leadership which will involve the con-
tinuance of the policy pursued by the late
Government in respect to national education.
Though Mr. Forster's name is not mentioned
these resolutions, they are really directed
against hall. The Liberals, however, are in no
hurry to come to a resolution. There will, we
hear, shortly be a meeting held at the lieforui
Club to take the subject into consideration, but
this meeting will not be final, and probably a
larger meeting to which the whole of the Liberal
members will be invited, will be held either at
Willis's Rooms or some other convenient place.
We may just allude to the names of Sir William
Ilarcourt and Mr. Goschen, because they have
been freely talked of, but there are special
reasons for each of these gentlemen being passed
over.

The [Vest telegram in regard to the condition
of Prince Lteirdd is favourable, but it is certain,
nevertheless, that he is in an alarming condition.
The gales t/f Saturday and Sunday resulted,
we regret to say, in two wrecks on the Dorset
coast, ono of them involving the lure of four
lives. The first occurred on Saturday on Swan-
age ledge, when a brigantine laden with coals
was dashed to pieces, though happily the crew
were rescued, and found good friends at Swan-
age. The second took place on dninlay after-
noon, when a vessel embilyed on the west tidp
of Portland, was driven upon the Chesil Beach,
and, desiiite gallant efforts, four of the crew of
fourteen met a watery grave, in the presence of
thou/Awls of sympathising spectators, yet help-
less against the terrible sea.
An important iaquiry is being held before the
IVeymouth magistratea, touching the death of
Elizabeth Cox, a young WOWa4? wk.° had been
an inmate of the Weymouth Union, but urea
allowed to go out on a visit to her friends. On
the following morning the body of the poor girl
was found drowned. She had been seen in the
company of alum named Hunter the previous
night, circutratanctA cast suspicion upon him,
and he was arrested. The theory of the prose-
cution seems to be, that after Hunter and the
girl bad been at several public-heurts, drinking
till they as,. scarcely able to walk, they quar-
relled, that Hunter knocked her down, that he
,dragged her by the heels some distance into the
bay and cast her forth to drown, uhieh she did,
and that he then placed her bmitost on she Pier-
step. to avert suspicion, and lead to the conclu-
sion that she had committed suicide. Of /course
we .dnaU offer no comment on the evidence
adduced in Foipport of this theory ; but, if it be
maintained, a more foul and unnatural murder
was never committed.
The annual meeting of the' Winfrith Farmers'
Club took place last Thursday, greas ikturest
being given to the proceedings by the announce-
ment of the judges awards of the prises fur Prot
(mops. These prizes are keenly contested, far
beyond their intrinsic value; but a good root
crop being, as )Jr. Chapman Saunders said, "the
foundation of good farming," whether they win
or mot the competitor/. Lat,i, their reward. We
may note also that the Lord of the Manor, Mr.
Weld, cordially eapatiated nun the valve of the
Club in improving the agriculture of the district.

WM carried on with great vigour till about 6 o'clock when
the hand played "God save the Queen ' and shortly atter-
wards the visitors departed. Great praise and credit are
to Hr. Mairray (House Steward( and Mrs. We:hams
(Gs*) for the sdiniralile manner in which the erratum-
meats were made aud carried out, everything being under
their superintendence.

POOLE.
N maim I:seam—On Saturilay morning. feat as Mrs,
Wilkins, one of the resale,.,. in the row of cottaires
ailioining the White Horse, in West Qua)* road; Ifad
imishot sweeping her di:erste'', the shootinl running the
length of the four houseo fell with a ttenienileas
carrying one portico and aeriously a:imagine the other*.
Luckily no one was passing at Um time, and no personal
injury was therefore sustaiiied.
"In Mintier or."—Altmeg,t the many ornamental
relics of the last election there L 4 our that Still menu our
eye in many pasts of the town, in the shape of a placard
which announces that "Guest's the lean bar none." It
seems to us that these unique specimens 41 the printing
art might now, and ought long since to have been, erased
with great effect ; or at least that the initial letter of the
last word should be oinittea. I hat Poole Bar is still a bar
to the commerce of our port, notwithstanding the double
entend re of the lilue placer I, and the assuranne: made in
the heat if a general eleetion, is still hut too palpable; and
who's to blame 1 Jilt the iwt of the Bile i.n the I,rmik ;or
is it the ileruocratic cominunistical rebels who hoisteil the
' yellow flag in defiance of the pie-crust promises which
reinained unfulfilled during the several years the lint
Parliament sat, Anti still remain so: Now "the light at
the prow" is gone out, we cannot see to read those pro-
mises; and we do not care to listen to the half-witted
Jargon of a clawical enthusiast teem the matter ; so
"Man must wort though woolen may weep
And the promises made are as false as they're deep
Though the liarbmr her 1,, rolling"
Since writing the above, we have been assured that early
in the Spring something is really to lie begun in em-nest.
"So mote it be :" In the meantime we refer our readers
to our Town Council report; anil to those concerned we
would sal' them to "read, mark, Lint, and inwaraly
digest--
DV:GIME= FATEltratangrr.—Special surcese AO,AIII to
crown the undertakings of the respected Vicar of Long.
fleet, so far as his entertainments are concerned, in spite
of the hal ,tote of the weather, there was "• full I m"
at the Longeleet schoil.risins on Thurelay evening last
The programme opened with A trio, the overture te Ifea.
ann;eUn performed with artistic precisiou and taste by
Mrs. Philpots, Mrs. William+ and Mrs. Sanilers. The Glee
Society (not in its full force as hitherto) then wing
Ria•harill "Let the hills resound," after which Mr. and
Mrs. Paterson, of Canford, oaii,a dee: fmn. ,Irsesa,a4fe,
In first rate style. Mr. Retialii Alaridge's first pif -
ance this season was a reading from "Pickwick',' after
which followed another glee. -Miss Rom succeeded, and
was as usual 'scored after singing "Only" in her accus-
tomed sweet voice, and in reponse she gave with pathos
and effect " Maggiea Secret,' Mr. Sanders then placed a
violin solo, anti fully displayed his powers ass viiiliiiist.
After another glee, Mr. Rowlands, in an inimitable
manner,sang the patriorac song, "The Tight Little [eland"
The secoud part opened with the "Conerentela" overture,
In which the 3ltsses Hoskins displayed their highly-
finished talents as perfected musician, and Mr. Travels:
followed (alter a glee had been sung) with a reading from
Jerrold'a world-fanned "Caudle Lectures "--dechleslly the
best we have heard this gentleman give. The next part
of the performances were essentially native Scotch, Mrs.
Philpotv singing "There's nae luck about the hive" and
Mr. 4.41 L Mrs. Paterson giving a selection of strathspeys
and reels on the violin and piano. Thu programme
far as this latter performance wl4 concerned was evidently
drawn up liy some one who has yet to eat more oat rate
before he can Soil out the difference between a "atratlilitz"
and a "strath.ipey.- Mr. Ifar.imu then read, after which
followed a glee ; • highly =IVA ng eveni entertainment
being brought to a close by Mr. Alaridge singing one of
those soup we have sofreguently applaudea in the "great
city," and whieli won for him a deserved Cl 4 'wt.', to which
he suitably responded.
Bunko or Gtaltbitan—Thursday.- Present 'Armoire.
J. Hayman (chairman) T. W. Green (vicieehairniazd. J.
W. Buckley, G. Curtis, W. Mmilie, Mille., aria .1.
Rawlins. The business was of a routine character. The
Clerk read the letter from the Local Government Board
censuring Mr. Turner, which we have already reportel ;
and it passed without the slightest comment. The follow-
ing is a copy of the letter:—
Local Govern:unit Beard, Whitehall, Stli January, 1575.
Sin,--The Local Government Baud have received from their
inspector, Mr Courtenay, the evidence taken at the official
inquiry, held by him on the lit and 2ml ult ,into the charge of
neglect of duty preferred against you as. moiled otlieer of the
POOle union, 114 9'. case of the Lite Mrs Diliben.
The Iliard hart aim resci,ed the statement made by ou in
reply to the sharge.
It appease that im Thuniday, the lot Indidwr, you receivnl
en eider to attend Mrs Ditheii, mei you or, oriEngly vaned her
on the ; that IS you considered silo was aide t,l ittewl at
tour surgery You told her to cell there l the course of • day
or two ; that on thc neat day and agile on Monday, the sth
tietolier, you supplied her with malioing ; and on the morning
of Tuesday, the nth October the two Ilieeel 4 Mrs Dibiwn
called at your surscl7 and reque•ted yin to visit her, but upon
your informing theist that you were unable to say at what period
of the day you c mid attend, they went away. stating that they
w„,uid go for another tin.dical practitioner. rAI dill not give
city further attendance, and the 1.40 AWASH died the Sallie
day.
It is much to he regretted that you dil not give perm:nal
r 0-e nn the patient after your first visit, and particularly
I thaeyeti ...sue.' to visit her when her nieces applie I to you to

Ti Stifd cannot tut 4.41,th..et that you aro blamable to.
not haring ouO and the fkrd aAtLrere utem van the
neceeelty of your siring Imre care( ul attention in future to the
alae I every 'anon troon ertvou pa receive an orler u. attend
so nuailcul officer

It is very important that the sick poor shout I be attaibled at
their own bailee when Leeeeeary, atal y.:l ought to be billy
~,,t,„uor tint pstioiis ran, without datier or libonvenienee,
attend at your aur„;ery bcfore relitiritix thew I, do so.- I am,
sir. your obodient aervaut,

lbtary P. Par.
A•uistaut Reeretary.
The " kona PAl:Pnitt.. -We elsewhere publish the
tlechtion of the Poor f-Aw Weird, conveyed in the letter of
Itanhy Fry t Mr. Turner. a copy of which wee for.
ersr4e4 to the Poole RAAr.I ..f tioarliatt.. To r itument
rGlutvivekliAiltre.lr us
not our
;'eltt.ll47elkn'e frreeitTi:4
that kismet, toslac pew Gilt of Um best stepping shirint
to praett, a vomit medical Wall Call have. There are
hundred.; nu' medical tuen now in thia couutry who., *quid
rejoine to have an opp,rtunity of forming a rwaetith by the
introduction an appointment such as Kr. Turner bolds
would afford them ; and that gentleman may ronatatulaW
htoooff hublin4 such an olllea of trust as tn. ono he
dooa We 010 not. however, hesitate to remind Mtn,
whilst congratulating him upon hit still continuing to
hi. appointment, that a few kiwi words out a little
end " wonis gfri!on nin season" are not lost, even
if they DA to a iininken pauper." They cost
nothing : they will kelp to cheer the purerty-Atrieken
heart; ant lost, though not least, they are registered in
heaven—" Inasmuch as ye have Anne it unto tho least of
these my brethren. ye have acme it onto Me."
ST. JAMES'S ANS4rat Tit --St James's annual tea on
Tuesday loot was attended by all classes -it seat an
.14.iiidte gags, ram. The Rector (Rev. .1. A. LAwsoul had
a galaxy of talent to ainuse the drinkers of Souchong,
collected net only from his own lout from the neighbour-
Mg towns and parishes. We touch regretted to find that
)Xra. Lawson WWI absent front inilisposition. The Mayor's
speech. cotrii.g front a Noneonforunst wz. well given, and
to itsttal ahoende4 in espre•iions of Christian sympathy
and affection. It. 4eV. Nr. (Loegfleet)
re,elriti were of thit hvay a,k fsseelbma style peculiar to
himself. and helped to make a reitatkoe in the prie
readings of the evening. We %ere also please,l to
indulge ii, hearty laugh at the termination. when Dr.
Philpits sing two cionie gongs, in both of whielt we have
helped t encore hint on previous occasions. We ought to
mid that the Rector addressed • few practical remarks to
those present, urging the necessity of olueation, and
asking for eneouragement awl support in carrying on the
work of the filmiley scho?l. .

Pon SiP6llo7‘9, Thursday.- Cefore tim Mayor (Mr. H.
liemp-Weleh) Alderman F. T. Roger., Messrs W. Pearce, A.
Bsirdoes, C H. Gina C. J. Stone. and J. li Dwell --I(rto,mrd
she 'meal woo summoned by James Clapcott for assaulting him
• ste 4th itist.-Complainant aid he cone witisow at the
was Court je as in, was going down the Town Hall steps,
Mrs Sherwood etssek him and followol him to the Angel
using threatening language. 11 .7 husband also threatened him.
ien.lant aid she did not strike Clapeott ; sho only " Nhook
her lint," gild "Mid to hint " Don't you think it a shame to take
a false oath r -P.C. !Myer said lir saw Mrs. Sherwood put her
fin up by complainant's poll -14.fe41an4 said she thonght it a
to of money to pay through a false oath. She ite.er struck
s las ot 001. never Intended to. The fact was he Viitited to get
lire Maria Mserwood, defendant's mother-in-law aid
Ciapted to take back the tab he stole from Mr.
paefs, and be to,it nik seti is. hlre did not see ddendant
strike bins.
.10,6.11 Stlits.ext lows Won Nytlabotierl birtL4rWay• tvls.-
,„hingsa, fonvillig threatening lOW abllgiVe 13.111(112.0. Defen-
dant was last week summoned Cr aeaulting a man at the
Gorge Inn, and the present sumenoiesea arose out of that ease.
Clapcott having given evidence Kama hint It appeared that
on leasing the Ton Hall complainant was first assaulted by
• Sherwoul, atel,cluring thealterestirn her husband interfered
anth, ham said he "tool only got one and
that he lanai kook out before long "-Defendant now said Ise only
gelled his wife away j,,ni CLapc/itt. He advised him to keep
lidisesot 045 p.s..:!fit Sager* tsrajght ; in,;!seked him Li his brother-
:N.llW 81.10 011er Vi make the matter tip.-Cosni.""
sad tve 'with hhs knowledge. --tte ileivh considered that wit-
/smite Muni Wirevtod--'ilra Sherisow mud it fined Ss end
mete ; and tier saband Would have to CACI Ilitt/ in. tesugiii•
wipes to istop the pease for sit months.

J IMO 01111. hi the employ of Mr. Charlet Haltom, of
Lytchett Minster, won summoned by Suit Hunt for cruelly
treating two horses et Parketone, on the 15th met—PC Cutler
deemed that he maw defendant cubic up Castle bill He had
" short chopper whip " lo his hand with which he beat the
Ls se.. He spoke to him, and on examining the homes he
min. .04.1.11 ell the " off " ehoultler, and one on trio " off "
side 'nfe 013tbef wore earj notch overloalol and quite eshaus-
fed and " rewlY to drofira-la reply to Mr Pearce, defendmd
said he bad 700 bridge in tle 'Art ,- -mom three tons, and the
cart, was 1111 or 14i cwt. beside. The tlimuli bad iss sort of
doubt that the cruelty had been (roved; but judirlog Irons
whet defendant said they thought his roartcr war more to blanie
limn be was, and they should adjourn the ease for a week in
order that kir, bailout might also be summoned.
here were At In,r-rate ; hut none of then,
pownesed any intenatt. Sonic were excused, suet others
ordered to pay

FRIDAY —lndure the Ma)or (Mr M. Keuip-Weleh).
5y..6. of Copenhagen, one fined f. oil onierni to
pay &waren, GI for being drunk and inupable in fligh.stromt
OR Therldlay mid breaking two 0100 01 glaagg and a
ennebar li, the endow of Mr Wo.dfrey, auctioneer, ke livfeo
dant said he was not used VI the heer of this country, and the
Mayor advised him to fight si,y of

were inane women and children. With nit this forest it
may he understeod there wan no lack of help ; in tact
what was most wanted was one in supreme command,
both to &sect what should not, as weldas what should be
done. Fortunately, as the party to lie saved was not
large, no great inconvenience arose then this, and as we
have remarked, only one life Wail lost which possibly
might have been saved There were six hauled on shere
with the ropes, and four saved by the brooches buoy. No
more seemel to be renting, and the next care WAS to tad
hew the saved men were getting on. They were being
striPPed, rubbed and warmed in blanket+ and with hot
water bottles, and supplied with stimulants. Dr. McLean,
Dr. Trevin, of the Royal Naval Hospital, and Dr. '
Parsons were labouring to bring the men round. for the
tirst navel were much exits:a/WI Most of them were
put in impromptu beds, and • few soon recovered. The
rove House Inn was now crowded with people, so that it
was almost ituy.s.iltle to get about ; the scene surpas•ed
any fair. Fires were lighted aboveand below, the doctors
• were attending to the worst cases, the recovered ones
were eagerly questioned as to whether the captain was
safe. "Non, il a easel le bras WWI the answer," and it
was ,found that all the men were French, and that the
captain still remained on hoard. The life-savers ruthed
down to the beach again. bit the poor captain could uot
Ise saved. It wars found that the barque was the Mary
Brine, of Dunkerque, France, kV tons n..ister, and
loaded at Dunkerque. with RV tons of patent fuel for
Daquarad Senegal, coast of Africa. with 12 men and • boy
beside the captain, whose name was Durand. She
Railed on the 12th Instant, and was embayed on
Sunday, as we have stated When the terrible
squall fell on the vessel, apt split her sails, the
mate was at the helm, the captain also engaged, aft.
One of the heavy stets which struck the vessel dashed the
boat against the captain's arm and broke it, and the peer
loan wan afterwards unable to go to the bows. The tan
men were saved in about half-an-hew after the vessel
struck, and after enquiries had been made about the
captain, the breeches buoy wa, kept waiting for about
another quarter.of-an-liour. Five minutes short sq. an
hour, after the revel struck, namely at twenty noulites
to 'ix, the final catastrophe rain.. The vessel haul been
violently rocked by the tremendous seas, and had got fully
boyeiside on. but the principal force seemed to be wreaked
on the bows. First the jiliNoons and bowsprit were torn
away with the foremast, the maintoptralknt mast and
tuaintopinast followed, falling seaward, the mainmast and
mime:nest with it. topmast., then want, the vessel split
In her whole length from bow to stern, the seaward
longtiturlional half fell out, the cargo pouted over into the
waves, then the shorn half followed, the psor maimed
captain perishing with his ship. The remains of the
vessel immediately broke up, and by six o'clock when
most were hastening for the train, there was only • dark
num, of timbers perhaps as big WI the little jetty opposite
the Victoria Hotel, the rennin, of the gallant ship. Mr.
Welsford, the French consul, that evening sent an
authority to take chugs of the wreck, and the great con.
course of people left the scene. The Portland railway
station was absolutely filled, and the door, store locked
against a seething crowd. Mr. Targett, South• Western
statien.ula•ter, soul Mr. Pilaolla Portland stationeuaster,
with some Great Western officials front Weymouth, were
all hard at work, sad the train went out loaded so we
never saw her before, every compartment carrying several
more than its quantum in fart all that could Is. erasion.'
in. Meantime the Sailor. Home hart been got reauly, nod
by the last train, eight of the rescued men were brought
over in charge of Mr. Wyatt, Scripture reader, who had
been on the beach the whole time. They were kindly
received by Mr. R. Dasnon, hon. agent far the Shipwrecked
Fishermen and Mariners' Society, Chet Piers. R.N., Mr.
Crosby and his family, and others, and soon were com-
forted with fool, and rah, uoir. The namet uif the first
Ms were Guillaume alarshand, the Breton boatswain,
Francois Levaillant, Aromas l'oitit, Jean Mari Minolta,
Guillaume Guilloing, Augustin lioureau, Jules Dellrite ;
two were left at the statien without shoes. They after
wards eame, their names were Anye Itrein and Jean Wein,
From their statement it seemed that it was the cabin bey,
named Alfred, who was loot by being swept from the rope,
and under the bows. They also confirmed the fact that
the lusts and a sailor were lost by the first sea that swept
the ship, and the captain was helpless ; thus thy loss
was four. Athol as to the cause, they could not give any
reason but the loos of the sails hi the squall. The Breton
toll in his mother was English, and his father French ;
he haul been to Portland "two, three times, east side : but
west site no good, plenty danger." Front further enquiries
we find that coastguardsman named Wood distinguished
himself by great bravery in rushing into the surf, also a
young man named White, and Mr. Smith, of the Terminus
Hotel, Was active in helping.
The gale, which had moderated blew again on Monday,
but there is no further bad news.
The body of the by from the French barque woo
washed ashore on Monday morning about 11 o'clock, theist
half • mile from the wreck, and nearer to the wreck of
the Royal Adelaide.

FORTHCORINO SALMI BY AUCTION.
WEDARADAY, JANUARY
Warming stork and implements of the late Mr. W.
Inlloll, at Last Morten, by Mr. H. Riehants.
Dorchester market—Sale by Mr. T. IL Morgan.
Towasnax, JANUARY N.
Fornitura and effects'. at Cattistock, by Mr. T. S.
Horgan.
Mr. Engin', Repository sale at WiMIAAnle.
WIMRADAY, FsaascastY
Mr. Emcee Repository sale AL 'Minato
Dordwater inarket—Sale by Mr. T. S. Mogpin.
THURADAY, FED/U:AIIY
114 Iliirefonl dairy cows, ie., at North Lease tiny.
North Cadbury. by Messt.. Palmer,
40 dairy rows, 211 in rall heifers, itc,, at Kinuneridg•
farm, Isle of Purbeck. by Mr. H. Richards.
Alomoa, Fsmat; s.
Sixty dairy eons, ac.„ at Wootton Hilt Holnsaley, by
Messrs. Abk.l4 awl Son.
TURADAY, FEURL'ARY
IS'aroharn Spring tattle market—Sale by Mr. T. &Ear.
WILDNIADAY. FKIIRUARY
70 rows awl heifers, 11 horses, API sheej. implements.
kr-, at Waildock farm, by Mr. T. Ewen..
TeltenaY, PURI:ART to.
CoPYIIOId Property at Puldlehinton, by Mr. lismor.

Jamlos,.