biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

!d_a, :in liog ,

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fined

money.
Tux JEW/1.-A lecture on the Holy Land,
illustrated with views of Jerusalem and other places
in that interesting country, was delivered at the
Wesleyan Chapel, Reforne, on Tuesday last, by the
Hey. W. Ritchie. The proceeds of the lecture are
to be devoted to propagating the gospel among the
Jews, through the medium of the British Society.
Outo FELLowsurv.—We understand that the Odd
Fellows on the island intend to get up a grand de.
roonstmition about the latter end of next month.

lirostrir.—A short time since, the antlers,
skull, and other bones of a large species of deer, with
numerous bones, shells of land snails, and fragments
of stone all bound together in a concrete mass by
crystalised carbonate of lime, deposited in the form
of a stalagmite and embedded in stiff clay, were
found in a quarry belonging to AV. H. P. Weston,
Esq., on the right hand side of the road leading to
Reforne church, by the quarryman, named Edward
Pearce. How did the numerous fossilised remains of
animals that have been found on the island get
embedded in the fissures of the rocks is a question
PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE—A very reprehensible
practice is adopted by the proprietors of horses here
—anyieg whom are Dirs. Collins and Messrs. Otter
and Hodder,—in sending the animals from the top
of the hill down to the spring at Fortune's well to
water, without proper persons to control them.
They are usually sent to the spring by a boy who
rides one of the 'annals, while the others are
allowed to run loose. We have often seen them
come down the road full trot, and have been
surprised, seeing the number of children frequently
playing in the road, that accidents have not occurred.
On Monday last, however, a child, named Still, was
knocked down by the fore feet of one of the horses
trotting down, and its body was completely twisted
round by getting entangled in the suinisl's hind legs,
but it providentially escaped without a broken bone,
although it was considerably injured. The neigh-
bours who saw the accident supposed the child mud
have been killed. Ought not the police to interfere
in this matter! The practice of allowing horses at
large to trot down through the street should surely
be put a stop to, or by and by a coroner's inquest will
have to be hold.
ACCIDENT, —On Wednesday morning, a man
maned George Mitchell, while working on the break-
water, had his arm broken.
CONVICT PRISON.—The convict who struck the
warder, Kennedy, on the head with a shovel a few
weeks' since, was on Wednesday committed to
Dorchester gaol, on the capital charge of attempted
murder. Kennedy is not yet able to resume his
dutieev
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

FRMAY.

Lord Palmerston having moved that the Boum at
its risitig do adjourn till Thursday next, inquiries were
made, and replies or explanations given, respecting the
mported intention of the Irish Government to Mere:tie
the number of ;Equity Judges, the removal of a tomb-
stone by order of the Bishop of Ripon, and the persecu-
tions of l'rotestants in Spain.
Lord Psltuerston, in reply to a question by Sir R.
Peel touching the latter subject, said that very full
instructions had been given to our Minister at Madrid,
and Gra rs regarded British subjects the Spanish
Government had minced every disposition to extend
to them the power to perform religious remixes in pri-
vate houses.
The motion was agreed to.
. . .

On the order for going into • Committee of Supply,
Lord It Cecil made an inquiry relating to the re-
newal of the lease of a portion of the Regent's Park to
the Torophilite Society, which was answ,red by Mr.
F. Peel.

Mr. 1% hiteatile moved several resolutions respecting
the grants made by Government to schools in Ireland,
the main part of which were that those grants ought
not to be withheld because the Scriptures were read
therein, lie contended that the results of the working
of the rule of exclusion showed that National Schools
had suffered from its application ; that the system of
mixed education was illusory ; that the schools con-
ducted upon the volunttry ptinciple, where Scriptural
teaching formed port of the instruction, stood in favour-
able contract to the other schools supported by the
weight and power of the State, and that it was a posi-
tive wrorg to deny assistance to schools because they
admitted the Scriptures.
The O'Cooor Don coincided with Mr. Whiteside in
some ',arise( his argument; but, while admitting that
the ',accent system had not been so successful as ilu
framers anticipated, he thought the resolutions would
not improve it, but that a radical change was necessary.
Tho Howie was counted out at half past 8 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

TO ALL PAWN OF r ANADA AND THE

U NITED 81iiiii:

rrHE CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS
AL LEAVE LIVERPOOL gym TUMULI/AY Pon
Quansc in Summer., and for PORTLAND inWinter, Land.
Mg Passengers mid Freight on the Wharsai or the
ORLIID TRUNK RAILWAY, whereby they proceed at
ones to all parts of Canada and the Western Elates.
First Class Sailing Ships to Quebec and other ports of
the Grand Trask Railway occasionally during the
Season.

--FuTh2rough Pewee and every information apply to
SABLE and SEARLE, 19, Water Street, Liverpool, or
at the omega a the GIUSD 'nowt COSIPAIT, 21, Old
Broad Street,London, E.C. The Government Pamphlet,
Maps, he., are iasued, groris, on appleation personally
or by letter.

JOHN N. GRANT, Secretary.
21, Old Broad Street, Leaden, LC.

„*„ Intending Einigrantr should provide themselves
with h Tickets of the Gnat Trunk atibray by
MO • tiseby swim Ruh IN. mil Intik.

Just Published, pries Is., poet free for 14 Stamps, with
Photographic Illustrations,
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.—By Ronearr
J. JORDAN, M.D., licentiate of the Roysl Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, Member of the Mord
College of Surgoons,England,ke., Lc., Author of "Shin
Diseases and their Beinedies," ice., price 2s. 6d. ; by
poet, 2s. 10d. Containing the modern treatment (as
adopted at the Hospital St. Louis, Paris,) for the cure
of those diseases so prevalent in • high state of civili-
sation, consequent on an impure state of the blood,
musing cutaneous eruptions, •corbutio affections, and
scrofula; treatment for superficial and deep-eeateil
ulcers; torpidity of the circulatory 'retool, causing
discolouration of the hands, redness, roughness of the
akin, disfiguring the face, giving an unsightly appear-
ance in lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy oomplexion.
"Thishook is, as be has aimed to woke at, 'thoroughly
useful and practical." '—Medico) nags and Gotette,
Aug. 14th, 1561.
Published by John Churchill, New Burlington-street.
To be bad from the Author rally, 22, Gzukug Sumer,
HAlluvElt SQUARE, Loupou. W.

By the same Author, with numerous illustrations, pie.
3s. 64. ; by post, 4..; abridged edition, Is.; in scaled
envelope, Is. ed.
A new Medical Work, entitled

'LIFE WORTH LIVING FOR, proving how
.1.4 health and happiness may be secured, and the
vital powers restored to their normal condition, by
simple curative means, assisting nature by adhering to
her laws. Contents :--General and acquired debility,
Irons early inexperience, productive of disease. and dis-
arrangement of the muscular syytero, resulting in
nervous and physical irritability, the cease of total or
partial prostration of man.
Hours of Consultation from 10 to 2, and bto A or by
appointatest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

TAI is us: age of imprnresnents, and therefore all
steps should be in the right direction. Ataehiscrd
multikdies production ; &CUM helps our progress ;
Cheia,s,ry often defects impurities in our food ; hut
appliances to misteiul con:miners are not issproecoamts.
for instance, time was When good Tea was readily
ollitainable,—pare rholcsome tea Dr. Samuel Johnson
liked such ; and wise people seek such now. John
Chill4lll4ll said, "English merchant like Tea made good
Fool lay"; fur be was not ;dew in finding out that he
could pass off his brown waits leaves by colouring all
qualities alike, Ass greatly increasing As sten and the
werrhant's profits. It is tune, hoteerer, all improved
in the right direction ; Horaimila sf• Co. Loudon,
therefoio import i'iire tea, consisting of the dunce
spring sorts, the green a dull olive, not blueish ; and the
black not made intensely dark this every English Tea
drinier admitsis on improrernent in tlic riuht direetion.
Supplied only in PAcarre, throuktli Hornitnan's own
AGEsTa. Sue advertisement in this day's paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

HUNGARY.
FUNERAL OF COUNT TELEIEL

The ll'aiiekrer contains the following telegram
from Peith, dated the 10th :—" The funeral oboe-
yule* of Count Teleki are just over. Never before
has each a crowd been witnessed at Path. In addi-
tion to the population of the city and of Buda, great
numbers amemblod from the provinces. Although
upwards of a hundred thousand persons assembled
thore was not the least sign of disorder. Every shop
was closed." The Nord also has a despatch of a
similarkind, and adds that an inquiry has established
the fact of the suicide. At Arad all the shops and
public establishments were closed, and the bells of
all the churches tolled during the hoar of thelaneral.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

•

NSW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

IPILICZ TWOPIXCIL

MINTERTAINING THINGS, s Magazine
-LA a Thoughtful and Intellectual Amusement.
- • •

-
Profusely Illustrated by W. J. LUITON, from designs
1.7 HARL LL OT, H. BROWN, F. J. BRILL, JULIAN PORTCH,
T. MORTON, P. W. JUITTSR, W. WCONNILL,
EDWIN WZRDON, If. 8. Iloaciax, Duo. J. Kiwi,
Ike., ke.

The Notices this work has neared Aare been warn,
MU y eulogistic ; a few are seleetest, oat of some hun-
dred', as specimens.

Thep Lonelois Review, in calling attention to this
work, says, "You're. 11.11, Virtue, and Co., are enti-
tled to the credit of having in Faterteining Things'
brought out the cheapest and best of all periodicals that
have Over yet sought. OD the ground of intrinsic merit,
a claim to general favour and universal circulation."

The Miciand Gunk says the contents are varied
and Interesting, while the pictorial and typographical
euelleace displayed render it one of the most attrac-
tive as it Is one of the best of the cheap periodicals."
The Oweestry Herald recommends it as "a small
monthly of a superior character," and further up
" the °entente consist of a mixture at entertaining
lotion, narratives of adventure and travel, id
sketches, science, and natoral history; and these are
all good of their kiwi, and the illustrations also, eon.
dilating the very low price, the getting up of this
periodisal excellent."

The Wexford inmirpendessi remarks that "this is a
sow mastlmly, very cheap, yet got up in Ind
slaw style, mad WI of proalime. Its °bisect is to
embrace stablest. of a high and useful elision perlest
keopiag with the propose of th• day."
The Dripbron 06merver mays, "for diversity (of
matters) no pebliaaties can eomapare with this. Th.
whole substanc• is niedahle, and the cats are admi-
rable."

LONDON: ARTHUR HALL, V 1111,35 e
15, PATERNOSTER SOW. MAI4OIIESTER,
HEYWOOD& GLASGOW : WILIAM LOVE:
AHD ALL BOOKULLEILL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

BLANDFO RD.

TIMPILRANCE Boarnr.—The Band of Hcve in
connection with the above society, met in the Town-
hall last Tuesday evening, and were addressed by
Messrs. Jameson, Meaden, and Robinson, and the
friends of this juvenile society will be glad to hear
that the young members have collected half the
amount requisite for the instruments to form a Tem-
perance Fife and Drum Band.—At the close a meet-
ing of the adults took place in the same room. The
lecture was delivered on behalf of the funds of the
Temperance Society by Mr. Jameson, who though
' but young in the teetotal cause, nevertheless de-
, livered an excellent lecture, which was well illus.
tratel by stern facts that had come under his own
1 observation. The miseries resulting from the intoxi-
cating cup, the motives that should induce men to
abstain from alcoholic liquors, and the good resulting
from the temperance movement, were eloquently
pourtrayed. The audience was urged to sign the
pledge, which WM not a degrading act, but a good
safeguard against the allurementa of strongdrinks.—
A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Jameson at the
close.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

frelattb.

BREACH OF Pitoistee.—A breach of promise ease
closed ate late hour on Wantsy week in the Court of
Common Pleas, Dublin. The plaintiff* waits Miss Maria
Newton, who, up to the period when site became ac.
quainted with the defendant, carried on the business
o/ • milliner and haberdasher, at Kinptown. The
defendant rejoices in the name of Mungavin-1a • Major
on half•pay, • widower, "between Wand 60," who spent
many years id his life in the service of the East India
Company, and the least of whose attraction was not that
be was proprietor of "Bombay-terrace." Kingstown.
Madding iii the same neighbourhood, the gallant
defendant frequently met and professed great affection
for the idaiiitift, who also was induced by him to close
her eatablialiumut and look upon herself as liis future
wile. They were to be married "altar Christmas ;" the
wedding bonnet sad dress were provided, and other
arrangements made, when the dedelidant repented, and
declined to fultil his engagement. The pleadings denied
that such ever existed, but•the pare came to • different
conclusion and awarded the plaintiff £3OO damages.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

MARX-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FEDAT, Mar I7.—Fresh up to-day, the arrivals of
littlish wheel were limited, but in tolerable dry con-
dition. Ape samples moved off steadily, at very full
prices ; otherwise, tlie trade was devoid of animation,
at previous currencies. The business doing in foreign
wheat was very moderate, yet the quotations were fairly
supported. The show of 'amples was moderately cacti.
live. The demand for cargoes afloat WM by no means
attire. Is barley the business doing WAS somewhat
restricted; nevertheless, the quotations ruled Arm.
Malt was moderate request, at late rates. Oata changed
hands steadily, and prices were fully maintained. Beans
were disposed of without difficulty, at extreme OUITWOCIAL
Peas, however, were • slow inquiry, on former terms.
The transactions in dour were of • limited character, at
Monday's quotations.

60611.114 e PIGON6 Of INITISII GSAIN AND PLOP IL
Shilling" per ilire
WilliCAT—Braes. Kant, and Sulolk, whits 41
.. Ditto, los 241404•1 runs .. 60 63
.. Ditto, rsd .. . . 40 68
~ Ditto, old 56 48
Ditto, whit... . 00 73
..
.• Ditto, Waseca 60 74
Norfolk, LAneolnahlre, and Yorkahlrs47 60
DA 1111? Ilaltlug . .. 25 66
„ Grinding and distilling . 25 31
. Chevalier
WA I.l"—lkesx, Norfolk, and Sugar .. 116 71
„ Kingston, Ware, and Town-wads 76 76
Brown 1/ 61
05114 . .
-Essex sad Suffolk . . 21 25
„ ?botch and Llnonlaghire, potato WI 30
„ Ditto, feed . .. 36 27
. al
Irish potato.. • . . U 27 i • • so 12
..
BL A Nll--Shuguan. old.
.. ..
~ Ditto, now .. 36 42
Tick, old .. .. .
.. Ditto, one . .. .. 40 46
„ lisrrow and Pigeon, old .. ft
, Ditto, new .. .. 44 68
PLA:111 -Non boilers..
~ Ina., ilims, sad Keiji, boll.;rs 46 40
.. Ditto, Fins Buffo* ... 43 44
40 46
.. ..
Grey .. . as 43
PLOY.II3--posi marks, dsilversd (0 mak) 54 67
%eon& ditto end Country .. 40 44

1101 ZION GRAIN.

WHBAY—Dantaie and Kaulgalsseg • 70 to 7$
~ Ditto. ditto, extra - • - 73 74
Stettin, and Molise% - 06 72
~ Bele rin and Pc.mmeraniau - - 60 70
Danish and Miamian • • •64 se
„Ilsalsa, w Marlanopl• - • 60 64
„ Odessa
American mid Canadian • • OD 70
SMILEY Malting
Orindlnm and distilling 26 13
OATS—Poland and Brew - • - 26 30
Pasd
M 40
an . . 36 IS
YEA9---tie Boilers M 40
Yellow ditto • •
Non-bollere
rLOCK--Fnmell Rhenish (per met) - 44 60
Canadian and American Sour • 14 20
Sweet • 30 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

LONDON MARKETS.

(11T ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, MAY 20.

(Fao( GILLS, Box, I,ND BAILILIWS Raroat.)

Weather very fine and sunny, but the supply of
Eaglish wheat very short, and selling at last Mon-
day's prim, but with little business doing. Large
arrivids of foreign oats, and rates rather lower, ax
int for fine qualities. Other articles as last week.

ARRIVAL :
Whet (British) 3,421 Barley (Forsign)lo, 884
Barley „ 417 Oats „ 41,256
hlalt „ 13,480 Malt „
Oats „ _ . 750 Flour_ 2,491

_ sacks, and
Flour _ , 14,860 9,sso.barrela. .
Osta Uris 6 750 Barley (Scotch) 310
Malt , , 3 Osta „ 70
IN best (Foreign) 18,685 Malt „ 341

[FROM OUR ovnq REPORTRRA

Money being dearer and the reports generally dull
as resat& Foreign Markets, have had full weight et
Mark Luse, and boiness is anything but active.
the supply Mill being in sloes of the deinand.

METROPOLITAN cArrLz mAßicsr.

MONDAY. MAY M.

Oar roarkst was supplied to-day with 3,540
boats, 90,3410 amp sad Limbs, 143 calm, sad 390
Pigs.

Trade 'Sow, at Thursday's retie
..d. s. d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 6 4 7 4

AILIVILLII :
Holland—Beast 432 Sootland—Beast 750
~ Sheep 4,380 lreland—Beast
~ Calves 116 Cambridge—Beast 100
Spai u—Beast 200 Norfolk—Beast 1,500
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

BIRTHS.

May 2, at Monmouth House, I.yme, the wife of Mr.
H. Radford, of • daughter.
May 8, at Weymouth, the wife of Charles L
lit Madras Fusiliers, of • son.
May 8, at Crewkerne, the wife of Mr. J. Partridge,
hair dresser, of • daughter.
Hays, at A:mouth, the wife of Mr. W. Collou, of •
8011

May 10, at Coombe St bikholaa, the wife of Mr John
Gosh, of • eon.

May 13, -;Stafford Farm, Dorchester, the wife of
Mr. G. F. A. Flower, of • daughter.
March 20, at Belford Farm, Tilden Dalhousie,
Victoria, the wile of Matthew Devenish, Jun., Esq., of •
son.

MARRA AGES.
May 15, at St. Mary's Church, Weymouth, Mr.
Joseph Barrett, Sergeant of the Dorchester Borough
Polies, to Arabella Clara, eldest daughter of Mn. Sarah
Willahire, of the Phosnit Inn, Dorchester.
May 4, at Neuchatel, Switzerhuid, by the Rev. Louis
Junod, Mr. W. Cullitord, merchant, of Elio' Wand,
Huts, to Elisabeth, eV/eat daughter of Mr. C. Green of
Montaeute, Somerset.
May 4, at St. Philip's, Dalston, by Use Rev. A.
Gordon. M.A., Joseph B. Barrie, Esq., Payliembsiry,
to Emily, daughter ef Christopher F. Robing, Esq.,
Buckbarrt Hill, Eases.
May 11, at St. John the Baptist's, Kentigh-town, by
the Rev. Wm. Calvert, William J. Wood, Esq., of 12,
Belle Vise Villas, Seven Sister's-road, Holloway, to
Mary, only daughter of William Chappell, Esq., of
West Chinnoek, Somerseeshire.
May 14, at St. Mary's Church, Bridport, by the Rev.
T. Roper, Mr. Charles Barnes, of South Street, Bald-
port, to Mary Ann, only daughter of Mr. Isaac Way, of
the same street.

a7-61-iiist Church. Winchester, by the Rev.
J. Venn assisted by the Rev. W. Carus and the Rev.
W. Cha;lel de Boinville, Attack Moodie, Esq., younger
son of the late A. Moodie, Esq., Depaty-Commisaary-
Gement!, New South Wales, to Elisabeth Harriet
Lambe, only child of the Lite David Lambe, Esq., and
niece of Lamm William Lambe, Esq., of Henwood, near
Hereford.
May 11, at Greenfield Chapel, Bradford, Yorkshire,
by the Rev. T. Gliwice. S.A., Henry W. Lush, late of
Yordingbridp, to Sarah Helen, eldest daughter of Mr.
J. Sheppard, late Arundel, Sumas.
May 18, at Bethwick Church, Bath, by the Rev.
E. L. Berthon, father of the bridegroom, Edward
Pearson Bertha°, Req., to Fanny Maria, second
daughter of Captain Valentine Browne, late staff-ofiker
of the Shropshire Districts.
May 11, at Wareham, by the Rev. S. R. Capel,
Frederick Pentard, Req., paymaster, a.m., to Sarah
Anne, eldest daughter of Charles Wilcox, Req., surgeon,
Wareham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

STURMINSTER.

At our fair, bald on Monday, May 1211, there
wu a good supply of stock, all of which was of an
inferior description. Business was dull, and prices
the same as on the previous market.

fiLANDFORD.

Rums Cosra.-4t the meeting of this corps for
colonel's drill, on Monday the 14th inst., after going
through their evolutions the gallant colonel spoke
in the most complimentary manner of the efficiency
of the corps, and expressed his willingnme to Resist
them to the utmost of his power. The non-com.
minsioned officers were then ordered to the front
and ten were chosen to undergo a course of ten
days' training in musketry drill, the colonel very
kindly offering to act as instructor, and Ensign
A tkinson, with his usual liberality and kindness,
offering his lawn for the practice ground. During
the put week ten son-oommissioned officers have
been instructed by the colonel in musketry drill,
the meeting taking place at 9 o'clock every morning.
The whole corps, in eompanies of ten, will thus soon
have imparted to them a thorough knowledge of
musketry drill. The ten non-commissioned officers
will drill the next ten selected, and the second ten
the others, and Ito on. . .

Tits CIMSUS. —The result' of the census of 1861
in the 34 parishes of the Blandford Union have been
issued by the registrars, J. C Turner and W. Lax.
It will be seen from the subjoined that Blandford
Forum, covering 862 acres, has decreased 48 in
population since 1841. There has been an increase
in 14 parishes, and in the remaining 20 a decrease.

Pariah. 1881. 1881. Inc. Dee.
/Sandford Foram
/Sandford 8t Mary
__
Abner

133 155 30

Bryanatoe
Charlton Hanka!' ... 463 663 90 '—
Duryea
Hilton

Dlirwestaa

ioi 264 :-: 42

72

1.-arno Coloring —,. 68110 8010 69
Langton-Long, Blandford 183 174 9
Itilliorne 84. Andrew 333 327 8
Milborno BUIN.a 320 288 32
Milton Abs.. 915 1014 99

Pimpets, 517 495 22
Spettiabory 660 688 28
Steepletoa Psalm 44 59 15
fitourpaine
Tarrant Crawfotd
" Gunwale
" Hinton
" Keyns4coa
" Unmasks
" Yankton
" Rawstaa
_ 66 68 13

" Rushton 196 173
23
Turn
Wiotne Andirons 59 a: 3
" Clanton
" Houghton
it= 584 599 5
407 444 37
" TOIDI011
" Whin:hurt& 506 554 41
04Zshoc
Handtori 5 6 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

AIA RTOCK.

MisatoNault Socirrv.—On Sunday, May 12th, a
sermon was preached in aid of this society, by the
Rec. T. Scott, who took hi text from Isaiah vi.,
verses 7, and b. A meeting was also held in aid
of the society on Wednesday, when the deputation
attended, and gave an exceedingly interesting
amount of the labours and progress of the society
for the past year. Ha said he was sorry to say
that tlm society was some few thousands of
pounds behinil.hand, in consequence of the small
number of legacies which had fallen into the society
during the pant year. He entered at some length
into the lab,urs of the society in foreign lands,
and on the whole gave an encouraging account of
the success of the missionaries in their labours. The
attendance was large, and after tinging the doxology,
the meetieg separated.
THE Oulu:11.--A large number are actively
engaged in cnpleting the repairs nf our church,
and the inside already begins to look somethiug
like a church which has lately sprung into existence.
The beautiful columns of stone work which support
the roof, have been cleansed, and the wood work of
the two side roofs have been stained, which (Gime a
striking contrast to the centre roof, whiah as yet
remains in the same state as it was before the re-
, pairs were COMMODCOd.

FOKTUNATI ESC:krt.—On Thursday, SS a young
girl, about 17 years of age, a nursemaid in the Ser-
vice of :dr. Robinson, at Weston, was looking out
of an upstair window, she by some means or other
overbalanced herself, and fell out head foremost.
Luckily, on a level with the next story there was a
large water tank, into which she plunged, and thus
escaped without any injury, beyond the fright of an
uncomfortable ducking. —Rua Chronicle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

POOLE.

Tux Minn MAJOR. —This celebrated stems,
commenced running on Thursday bet, for the seesim.
between Pools and Sivesagn, when there was • peek.
number of pleasure leek" vise availed theseeelvai
of this her first trip.
Some AND ANNI3.-11mr celebrated sillent.
" link& and Ana*" gave their illiddigialeako
'stetted "Sketch.. frees Nature," in the Townies%
Poole, ea Thursday last, to • imp sadism&
Their eseellent soling. =pewees et mimicry,
was received with mach
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

LYME.

Halm Cosi:incr.—We have pleasure in atuiceine-
ing the conduct of Mr. Gill, Coastguardsman, who
was the means of rescuing a child -froai drowsing.
on Monday, the lith inst. This gallant officer, al
the risk of his own life jumped into the water vita.
his clothes on, sad after the child had sunk twit*
succeeded in reaming it from a watery grave. Thu
skid's nine is Stitisan, about is years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

Zonttristtobire.

roma lunrw-rioN. —On Thursday last the
county police of this district were inspected by
Captain Willis, government inspector, at the Corn
Exchange. The gallant officer expressed himself
Irghly satisfied with the appearance and conduct of
the men, and said he should have great pleasure in
reporting_favearably them to the proper authorities.
Ins W serum{ AND TIM (NOM —During the
past few days we have experienced some very warm
weather, and the crops in the neighbourhood are, as
yet, looking fine and healthy. Should the present
warm weather continue our agricultural friends will
not have much cause to complain, and they will oe
able to make up the deficiencies, pecuniary and
otherwise, which were caused by the unfavourable
weather which was experienced last MAIM. We
are sorry to hear that the staple manufacture of our
town—glove making—is in a very depressed con-
dition, many of the "sewers" being discharged
each Saturday night. We hope that with a return
of fine weather a stimulus will be given to trade, and
that we shall not have a recurrence of those
privations which many of our labouring and mann-
EscWring clams had to undergo during the past

- -
winter. - _
ExCIAISION TO LONDON.-011 Friday a number of
persons from this town and neighbourhood availed
themselves of an excursion trip to London given by
the Great Western Railway Company.
SAVINGS BANK.—The manager who will attend
at this bank on Friday next, will be Mr. Dampier,
and on idand&Y, May 27, Mr. Curtis. Office hours,
Monday, from 12 to 2 ; Fridays, from 11 to 1.
Maimer, Friday.—There was a small
attendance at our market to-day, and business was
very dull. Did wheat sold at 8211. to eta. • new,
525. to 60s. ; barley, Ns. to 340. y boom, ie.. to

131PMITANT To ALL WHO &NO.—From S. Pearsall, E.g.,
lc Vimr ewal of I.lehArld Cathabal :—" A lady of distinction
having pointed out to ow the qualities of De. G.CoOell
iL-
ostc Warms, I eat induced to make • trial of a box, and,
from LMA trial, law happy to give my tollmotial In their
favour. I And by alMwing a few of the eater. (taken in the
coura of the day) to gradually d,asolve iu the mouth, my
voice becomm bright and clear, and the tone full and &Wiwi.
They are decidedly the most efficatioul of anyl have ever wed."
Dr. Locook'n l'ulumoie Wafer's give instant relief and a rapil
cure of wthnia, cot idiot,, coughs, and all disorders of the
breath and lusg.. PrWe Is. lid., 1.. al., and ID. per box.
They have • pleasant ta.te. Sold by all Druggists.
CMTIO3I.—E‘ cry box of tle• OMICIXI lOWA= his the words
"Ti;:. LOCOCKII WAFERS" In wage Letters on a red rowed
In the Government Stamp, and without which words au an
Gointninus alb a ugivernox.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

DEATHS.

May 6, at Stacklineb, after • few days' iUneas,William
Hest, clerk of the parish, aged 40 years, leaving •
widow and ten children.

May 7, at womminatme, near Crewkerne after
many years illness, Job HutehieP. aged 75 years.
May 10, at Meloombe Regis, of chronic bronchitis,
William James Hill, Esq. .d 75.
May 11, at Raumby Hall, Linoolnshire, Lille, wife
of the Rev. Frederie Pane, of the Belvedere, Weremass,
sad Brookheath, Hants.
May 5, at Weymouth, aged 8 years and 8 months,
Charles, the dearly loved son of the Rev. J. W. Neat,
May 10, at Blandford, Mrs. Elisabeth Clench, many
yam an inmate of Ririe Almshouse, and aunt to Mr.
Wyat, watch and clock maker, of that town, aged
83.

- 'May 13, at Blandford, Mrs. Wheeler, relict of the
late David Wheeler, of Tarrant Monkton, aged 93.
At Blandford, Austin Gibbs, son of the late Mr.
William Gibbs, landlord of the Crown Inn, aged 96.
May 7 14, at Piddlehinton, Mr. John Cox, registrar,
ard 0.
May 16, at Teffoat Mill, after a abort illness, Mr.
John Bap, aged 46, deeply regretted by his family and
a large curie of friends.
May 16. at the Priory, Wareham, after a long illnes
deservedly beloved and respected by his family and
friends, William Phippard, Esq., mod 36.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County lizpress aid
Agricultural o:mete, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

SHROTON.

Donau FRIERDLT Sociere.—On Thursday, the
22nd inst., the members of the Iwerne Courtney
and 'worn' Ifiaster branch of this excellent.nrnsty
•
intend bolding their anniversary it the
School room, at the former place. They will walk
in procession to chercb, where a sermon will be
preached by the Rev. W. Dodge. After the service
the annual meeting for the election of officers for the
year will be held, and the dinner will take place at
two o'clock, under the presidency of Lieut-Col.
nadaH. The afternoon will be spent in the enjoy-
ment of various healthy games, in the fair•fiela
whore will be • the Institution bran band:
Host Cross, of the White Hart Inn, will cater for
the occasion, and we have no doubt a very happy
day will be spent.
Q o sax's OWN YEOMANRY CAVALRY. —The
Blandford troop mustered hare on Wednesday, for
drill exercise, and after going through their evolu-
tions in a very praiseworthy manner, partook of the
good cheer, provided at their worthy captain's
expense, at the White Hart Inn. The pleasure of
the meet was still farther enhanced by the presence
of the Yeomanry band, under the leadership of
Mr. Ern.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Taurroy, Saturday —Wheat (old) 71.13 d. to 7s. 94.;
new), Os. Od Os. Od. ; barley, 4s. 44. to fis. Od. per.
bushel ; Oats. 3.04. to 3e. 44. ; beans, ss. 64. to as.
per busbel.—Thers was a very bruited attendance at to-
day's market, and scarcely any busineu done. Prices
remain without any noticeable alteration.
Saturday, Nay Di—Wheat, 344 tc
Oa (last weak, 40a to 630—Barley, 30s to 4ls Od
(last week, 905 to 41. od)—Osts, Ws to 320 Od Out
week, 954 to Xls Otl)—lisam, 480 to 6ts (last week,
dde to 82e)--81b. Lost, Ital.—There was • small supply.
Wheat nut a dall sale, at former rates. The few lots
of berlay whit* changed hands realised last week's
Prices. Oats and beams steady at last week's curreney,
tiotrruaureon, Friday.—Old Wheat, 1115 Os. to
Clit Hu, • New El 2 Os. to £l6 Ilk. per load;
Malting a„,.61,, 185. to 44e. ; Grinding ditto, 30s. to
;
to 72°. Per qr. ; Flour, 475. to 46.. Od. per sack.—
*Mork-need a fair demand for whet at this day's
market. beldam demanding an advance of Is. per qr. In
th• ,•`im 'tested, tally the extreme quotations of last
w•'!' eTe realised. Bayley, oats, and beans each met
• ('lt .09•Irt it lam wea'a rates. No alteration in the
value of flour.
qr.' 'T•24l. •1
Wtmat, 48s. •
175,
38.,„

APpoTSII4 isrldei.—Wlbat, 48e. M. b 70e. Od,_per
556- per qr. ; oats. 205. to 31/5. ;
--a. ; tam. to —I.
tv.r to 48°.
ood attetadanco, and the supply
"""d *en the rune u
very les sad den.

barley:
- to

pew —s. to .—•.; ,
per bushel-amid,
per 'NAL—There was
quit* equal to lb*
I week. Bedew wi

c,-;..:1;

WANTED, —a HEALTHY MARRIED
WOMAN as WET NURSE, for Twins •
Mouth old.—Apply to Mr. Ow. POUNCT, 5, Corohill,
Dorchuter.

\•1
1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

WIMBORNK

BVILDINO AND Ixrxurstmirr Socurpt. The
ninth annual meeting of the Wimborn, Minster
Permanent Building and Investment Society was
held on Tuesday. as 14th inst., at the Town Hall,
Mr. Chialett in the chair. The report showed that
the society was in a must flourishing condition, and
had maintained its position for the period of nine
years. After some debate the rules was so altered
ae to allow anew class ot shares to be issued every
six months, which will be a decided advantage to
borrowing members. The officers were re-elected,
and the names of Miners. Stickland and Ellis added
to the list of directors. Votes of thanks were thee
given to the officets of the society, and the meeting
separated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

RONK

A letter from Rome of May 11 contradicts the
telegraphic news of Francis 11. having left for the
villa which has been taken for him at Albano. The
mischievous ex•king is gill at Rome. He goes to •
theatre nearly every night, and is generally received
by cold politeness, but tea other sky his appearance
In a box at the popular theatre Royal Alibert was a
signal for ro general from the pit, which remained
empty all the evening. It is stated that this Emperor
of Russia 17writtea to the Pope to beg him to issue
a brief cal upon the Polish catholic* to return to
the path of duty to their sovereign. In 1830 a
similar letter was written Ly Cur Nicholas to Pops
Gregory X,FI. This latter says that the Ilusian
fleet is expected at Civita Vecchia on its way to the
"East," and that sl. do Kneeled', the Russian minis-
ter at Rosie, had taken 15,000 tickets in the Pops's
lottery, an/ Francis 11., 3,000.

IHE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF ROME.
The fn4epoularies Belli. of Thurmlay evening
!ledges itself to the literal correctness of the follow-
ing statement :—'• Negotiations are taking place
hetwoe4 the Cabinets of Paris and Turin, awl an
rivangemeat is aloes at band. The Italian govern-
ment undertakes to respect the prevent pontificial
territory and to prevent any invasion of it whateo.
ever. Franca will inform the Holy fiew of this en-
gagement.and will announce to the Court of Roam
its intention to recall its troop-4 portion at oaoe,
and the remainder at a definite period. The rocog-
nttion of the kingdom of Italy by France will take
Place at the same time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

WEYMOUTH.

ST. MARY'S CHORCII.—We understand that the
proposed enlargement of St. Mary's Church has
been relinquished, on account of the expense. The
architect's estimate of the cost was about £4,000.
There were two tenders sent in, the lowest of which
was about £7,500. We trust that now the project
has been abandoned, the unanimity of all parties
may he again restored.
CHAN/4SL FL/MT.—On Tuesday a telegraphic
message arrived from the Lords of the Admiralty
For the vessels belonging to the Channel fleet at
anchor in the roads to proceed that afternoon. As a
large number of the men had gone ashore for the
day, this was impossible, and the consequence was
they had to delay their departure till the following '
ty. The Hero, we understand, is ordered to sail
for the Ifediterraneau shortly.
BUKDOS HOTEL. --Mr. James Yeantley, of the
Bunton Hotel, has nearly completed the erection of
a new Assembly room. The interior measurement is
SS feet by 35, and height 24 feet. The ceiling will
be of lowered glass, and the grand entrance will be
througn a corridor from the front door of the hotel.
The room, when tiniebed, will be one of the must
commodious, and certainly the handsomest public
itexembly room in the county.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

BRIDPORT.

W MUM Ail StrNDAY SCIWOL.—Two merman 00
behalf of the above schools, were preached on Sun.
day last, that in the morning by the Rev. 0.
Fletcher, and that in the evening by the Rev. W.
Persimmon, both of which were listened to by large
and attentive audiences. The public meeting wee
held on the following Monday eacoling, M which the
report wee reed and very interesting addressee de.
livered by 'Moisten and other ratlines Worsted
is tis cow

It Mier& es each pleasure Is state that íathis
town, as elsewliere, the number of depositors ie
Penny Banks arc increasing. This looks well, nwt
is a proof that the working assess are becoming
more provident in their habits. A penny put into
the hank is worth doable that spent at the poblie.
heuse—ons provides against an evil day, the other
too often is dm cause of it.
The Pymore Club held their grit mestiag on
Monday, when a fair number of members pre-
sented themselves We are informed that Monday,
and Thursdays will be practice days, Comm na
three o'clock. The chile have engaged • E
professional from Oxford, for the months of June.
July, and August.
A Dermot:ran Tents.—At the Borough Police
Court, before the Mayor, Charier Prat:hard was
found guilty of stealing a watch, the property el
Mr. J. E. Cook, beerhouss keeper' South-sire* awl
was committed for trial at the Quarter Semiona.
Tbe mine prisoner was also brought before 8.. J.
Bourchier, Esq.. of Beeminster, charged with brisk.
lug into the house of George Fooks, in the pariah at
Loden, on the Bridport and Dorchester road,
_and
dealing various articles. The articles Wenk Mad
on his person by P.S. Underwood.—The primer
was also committed on this charge. These was
another ease against him but it was lot pee
into.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

ItIJSSIA AND POLAND.

By a telegram dated St. Petersburg, May 10, we
learn that an insurrection of a religious character
had broken out in the government of Kaman.
Seventy peasanta have been shot. We since learn
that "the diiturbsoose originated in an impostor,
who declgied himself a descendant of Peter I.IL,
and the real heir to the throne of Russia. Scene of
the misguided reuants believed in him. He lass
been captured and shot."
On the 7th inst., the Emperor's birthday, illumin-
ation was commanded at Warsaw with more than
ordinary 'severity. Nevertheless" it is stated that,
with the exception of the public buildings, very
little Ilisalay was made.
The Silesia* Gazeae announoes that a terrible
inundatios has taken plow at the town of Kam, in
Ruin* and that as many as 616 houses or buildings
were under water. It gives no details.
The Emperor has jest addressed • reseript to
Count Pawns, expressing his thanks to the oom-
misaioners who drew up the regulations reLstive to
the emancipation of the Der&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

Iniltsbirt.

SALlSBURY.—Saliabury, Poole, and Donlet Junc-
tion Railway.—ln the House of Commons, on Mon-
day, this Railway Bill was read a third time and
passed.
LIBERALITY OP TIIR ODDYELLOWS.—The Sew
Sarum Lodge, and Widow and Orphan's Refuge
Lodge of Odißenews, M.U., in this city, have sub-
scribed, the former .€7, and the latter .t 3 10s., in
aid of the Indian Famine Relief Fund.
blxitr:.—Fire. —A fire broke out en Thursday, on
sonic premiaim formerly used as a silk factory, but
since converted into eight tenements, all of which
were burnt to the ground. Several other cottages
adjacent were much damaged by the fire. The un-
fortunate inmates found it difficult to obtain shelter
through the night. The ground for some distance
round was strewn with the furniture, utensils, ,te.,
, hastily secured from the burning man, and but for
the strenuous exertions of the gentry and other
persons, all the neighbouring cottages must have
shared the mine Lite. The first engine was in good
repair, and was well managed by Mr. H. Lender.
and a good stream of water ran near. The fire
originated in one of the chimneys, the sparks from
which coining out in a volume, soon ignited the
thatch. It is said that the property was till very
I lately insured, but that the owner has since allowed
the policy to drop.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

TEETH WITH FLEXIBLE CHIME Ills,

By Her Majesty's Loiters Pakla•
• new original, and invalnable Invention consist* is tits
sdoptioe, with the loom absolute perfidies nod samosem et •
7tase4le Coralate Goo, in lieu of the Us.ld ea Bomi Freda.
The ertmordlnary results of this discovery is. only ti• appre-
ciated by • peescoel impeatioa of Mr. Hoersso's haventioa—eLl
slurped's., avoided— no sonnp, wires, oefeetwiegoore regoired.
The mead perfect Itet f• Lassies io obtained, oad • oatmeal ehm.
tiaity hitherto unattainable, and a no peefeeeed Irkli the mime
unerring accuracy, while them the softness sad Flaslbllity of
the material employed, the greatest support is gives to the
adjoining Teeth. Ws. tow or temler.
by means of thie west oalsohls Imeoheat, Teeth can be supplied
from a diegi• Teens to • Cbeepide eeo.
Teeth, or /Retool that remain in lb* mouth, sad 1111.110114 soy
painful operation, end are guaranteed to restore setioulatiem
sad mastiestioe. _

Mr. HOWARD, Sarre. Dentate,
17, Game &reef , "laborer ftuara, Lowbrow.
Mr. Howard'. 11.114 principla of 6zing •rtid4al Teeth lass ob-
tained rho approbation and recontescodatioa of tbe followhag
etnirrent Pltyawnars. aad Someone I—
lia Junee Clark, But., Pciaa to Her Miry,
Dr. Locock, Phyrician Accolselteur to Her
Bir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Berjesat enigma to trllarzi,
Bit D, D.vboo, lityaielan to ller Majesty tie late

-1)0 wager. .
1)r. Merriman, Phymciaa to Her H. H. the late Dolma
of Kew.

esd suss— erous----other Members of the Medical Profession.

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THIS
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of • New Medical Work, written by one of the
most eminent medical men of the present day, solidy
for the guidance and benefit of that class of sufferers
whose &Sections are often self-inflicted, and who desire
a speedy and private cure, yet too often beiteme the
dopes of designing London quacks; for such cetera'
this work is intended, showing • certain means of ware
in all cases of Nervous Debility, Relaxation, Organic se
Local Weakness, Languor, Mashing, Debility, sea
various other Nervous Symptoms ; also ehowiag how
the so-called Impedimenta to Marriage may be dew.
Wally removed; with numerous illustrative tease of
parties who have bele restored to tho bleedep et health
by following the advise laid dove be Ude weell..—Beet
free to say adds," oe receipt al Amp Mt peppy pee-
tag'. Address to the Ilhatimir. ;alibi el
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

OLD SORES AND OLD SHIN DISEASES.

The seeds of thew disorders ars effectually *spelled
by this penetrating Unguent, not only from the super.
Arial parts, but from the internal tissues likewise. Any
case, even if of 20 years' ;tending, speedily yields to it,
influence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

POOLE.

ST. JAIIL'i'S CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS. —The
71st anniversary of these schools was celebrated on
Sunday week, when two sermons were preached in
aid of thorn; that in the morning by the Rev.
Ileatheuate, rector of Sturniinster Marshall, who
took for his text the ISth chapter of Matthew, 14th
verse, and whore remarkswereprincipally confined to
the duty of the church in providing education for
the young both in the day and Sunday schools.
In the evening the Rev. W. Fletcher, 1).1)., preached
an able discourse on the words of our Saviour to St.
Peter, " Feed my Lambs." The hymns selected for
the occasion were sung by the children with great
spirit, and reflected great credit on their teachers.
The schools have not made much progress in
nambers for many years, but we hope that on the settle.
went of the new rector an effort will be mad. to
extend its usefulness, and a commodious building
erected, as at present the children are divided for
want of room, and many of the classes taken in the
church after assembling. The collection amounted
to upwards of £l3.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

ann p imb Nab°.

The ports of the Warrior have been reduced to a space
so small that, in the event of an engagement, it will be
next to an impossibility for a shot or shell of large
dimensions to end an entry.
The volunteers of the 3nl Manchester Regiment are
about to submit theouelves to a short experience of
damp life.
Major the lion. W. C. Yelvertoa, of the Royal
Artillery, is placed on hilt-pay; and his name has
been removed from the effective list of the regi-
ment. •

—A;other won of Mr. Whltworth's manufacture lately
burst at Woolwich, we hear, while in the course of
being proved. The gun was • 100-pounder, and wet the
pubic £l,OOO sterling.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

PORTLAND.

SKELETON.—Oa Tuesday last, as Mr. Cocks, of the
Jolly Sailor, was excavating sonic earth at the back
of hts house, he came upon a skeleton, imbedded in
oho clay, about 7 feet from the surface. The bones
were iu • state of perfect preservation, and a stone
bad been placed at the head, and another at the foot,
but there was no appearance of a cottin. How long
the body had lain there is quite uncertain, the moil in
which thu skeleton was found would preserve the bones
perhaps for 200 or 300 years. Some have supposed
it to be the skeleton of a woman, but we are inclined
to believe it to be that of a man; most likely of a sailor
alio had belonged to a vessel, lying in the bay and
brought ashore and buried. At all events, the
person must have been from Gft. Sin, to lift. 10in.
in height, and in the prime of life, as the whole 32
teeth are perfectly sound. The skeleton, which
still remaion at the Jolly Sailor, has bees inspected
bY • large aumber of pm eons. The hones are very
brown fr.an the the leagth of time they have been in
the earth.

A liKeTa.—On Monday week, a coast volunteer,
named William Oldridge, was charged before Capt.
Alarming with cruelty to a dog. It appeared that
n dog had been left behind by a schooner that had
hoar, and that two or three parties
animal. Among others was Old•
the boy whom it was with. to 107.°
f he would not, he would out both
throat& Tho boy roloosti, and

come

int.

harbour

eriehed in
ridge. He wished
it up, t ding that
the bey's NFL

dole.

the brute in human form caught up the dog, and
holding it between his legs, cut a large wish in its
throat. The animal lived several days, and the wound
mortified, and to put it out of its misery, Captain
- ordered it to be killed. Oldridge was
or two months' imprisonment He paid the

N
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

CHARMINSTER.

Orman OF TIM NEW ORGAN. 012 Sunday
last, the new organ which has been placed in the
the church, was played on for the first time, and we
are happy to state that we were much pleased with
the tone, and consider that,, the parishioners who
subscribed for the same have done wisely, sad win
have every reason to feel proud of the great improve.
went.

A BBOTBBIJRY.

1111:710110N CAIN:MT.—We hear that the fishermen
lmt week caught a splendid sturgeon near Abbots-
bury. The prise fish from every boat at Abbots.
bury is the property of the Earl of Bohemia.

TOLLER DOWN.

Tom= Down Fait.—This fair was held on
Saturday, May 18, and °waisted of far more sellers
than buyers, oonesquently, the trade was dull, and a
great deal if stook returned bonze unsold.

CRINBORNK

INCIOIDIART FULL —Oa Thursday afternoon, a
large fire took place OD Clapeot's Common, near
Bournemouth, when several wires of fame were
destroyed. There appears to be very little doubt
but that it was the work of an incendiary.
FOUND AT LAST—About the latter end of last '
month, Mr. Clarke, • resident of this place, lost a
little dog. After repeated fruitier effort, to find it,
the animal was at last discovered man empty house
at Handley belonging to Mr. Clark, where the poor
creature had been tint up for 26 days without food.
Though alive, it was of course in a very emaciated
condition.
At the Petty Sessions held bare oa Thursday,
May 16th, before George Churchill and Hector
Mourn, &qrs., John Ilemorine and George Upward,
of Handley, were summoned for steahag two gigolo
of wood. Henning did out appear, and a warrant
wasissued for his apprehension. Upward estenull
into hie reeognizanoes to appear whims requirsd.—
David nearing, of Verwood, for pains, • young
girl into a dirty ditch as she wee retarnmg from
chapel, was fined lbs. including meta.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

NEWCATE AND LEADRNHALL MARKETS.

---
In consequence of the warm weether there wu not
much doing. and to effect salmi lower prices were
•. business partially submitted to.
9. d. d. s. d. .d.
Interior boof .. 2 8103 0 Inferior mutton 3 0
Middling dm.) .2 2 3 0 Middling ditto 3 4
Pi.me large clltto 3 8 3 10 Prime ditto 4 I 8
t"rinie mandato 4 0 4 2 re&
Lorgo pork ... 110 4 4 Small pork