The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-11-10 00:00:00

BLANDFORD.

LITIRAJIT 1:71/17. —.T." Drew, P.R.L.
F. R. H.S.. ‘tc., has consented to deliver his popper lecture
entitled o tbanry the Eighth and Anne Bolern, or "Ile
first dawn of the Reformation," at the town-hall, on
Friday, November 13th, the Rev. C, rrises-Clinten in the
chair. _

'Ns Tinian—The November alterations am it appear*
inconvenient to tlileAlalera attending the market, and on
Mg Saturday an t; .-aatned requisition was forwarded
to the compw 'mg that a spoeial market train might
be put. vrtle: oid detention at Ulaadford till the b. 315 train
tyo rwMe tnust be the ram
-STY Sam smurday. --Beton Viscount Portman,
J. C. Mansebplevilell
Eli Rim, ai SkandMrd. Ina stunmoned Me taking
without emeskeale.—On 24th ult. three nine were le eel
In Pol;, Vivien, In one of which was • her. Defendant and
A
man came to !IMAM, them and Mina took lee
r haze
keeper stopped him Ilekediunt had been trim anointed,
and 'Moe the minim.* had been poaching.- -Fined id, or
three etectleb tles .tarnlnt bring behl over • fortnight, for him
to go •waz ljak pa wort

OBANBOILISIE.
bangaig? Curing OD Somin.—A combined church and
achool has jug been opened for the district of Three-
Legged Cross, through the efforts of theßev. R. J. Rogers,
vicar of Cranborne. The lord of the manor. Mr. Fryer,
rare the site for • schoolhouse sad master's resideoee, and
in addition X. 50 towards the erection. Ms, with al
from the Soggy for Promoting Cheistian Kneerledge, and
Lb. promise of assistance from other friends, cheered
the vicar in his work, and plans being tiTi=
Mr. KeUord, of Cranborne, commenced the
The site on which it is erected Is a short distance from
the high rued to Ringwood. The total length
of the building, including the master's house. in
64ft., by lgift brood, of which the cfaurch or schoolhouse
takes up :12ft. The building is of red brick. The wiedowe
are four on the small side. The roof, which is Mt. high.
is of Pine, varni,hed, mut the walls coloured. At the east
end is • small chnr,coi, entering by a stone archway from
the body 0( titi gimlet an sliding doom having slidi doom to clues
ta
it in t,a p place is not tired for public worship.
Llticinta,l ouot o the whole is estimak4 at from £5lO to
The population of the district is about 500, sad the
Mom is calculated to hold about lOU children.

. _
rncPER.NR.,
°PISMO 1141 NIOT ellOACH.—ni. church, whit*,
with the slionstion of the tower, Ms been rebeilt, ess
optoe4 011 Sunday, the let November. Divine service
cenemensed in the morning RA H. and in the Ofiefilooll at
halipast 3. The Rev. W. Miry, rector, adicisted. The
rev, gentleman took his text in the morning from Haggai
This, said the preacher, was
i, 4—" ls it time for you, oye to dwell in °ailed houses,
tot"liethew.rewlesraf. ter the Temple bed been 71
none of the house were laid, and shall not we bow
gratitude to God that ourLuseof prayer has been restored(
y more, that it had been rebuilt, and that with no
niggardly band. Xverything was solid and substantial,
Ixteutiful eimplioitY, nothing of decoration or cunningly
devised worknikoship,calculatod to abstract the mind from
yia;,,an;lirstslawnis.....i.holiF
An
the
poopi.
ihouted
when
the
feti.a.
the pure wanly') of tied. All thanks to the donor. We
are once more assembled in the house of God,. it is.ipsod
fir to be here. Our helplessness requires the hasp of
God every hour. An asaeuilding of ounelves together is
well pleasing in His aitlirt. Hia promise was where two,,.'
thr,,,. are ptherssl together in His name, there asu lin ,
the midst of them." Christ will be am good as His word
lie will be present with us at the Lord's table, with us at
she ',unit, altar; yes, with us anywhere when we call on
Hkup—in the streets of the buay town, as well MS in the
itet road on which the Labourer travels to his work; and presence with
,is gives peace, the peace which the
aortal cannot tire.- Home worshippin here have fell that
,ome have grown in grace. The children of God
Him through faith ' • Vienne behold him OWL safer
as we can see, it is through faith being removed. These
are the words of truth and soberness. Would death are
set before 11.. If we live after the dud we shall die, but
If we live after the Wird we shall live. Let u.s %snit who felt the pre.ence of God, carry our knowledge and datums
It wherever We go. An anthem, from the 24th Psalm,
was mug by the atioir, aasisted by some young ladies.
Mire BuryCidding at the new which cost upwards
of Olt church was wellftra both s.os and
afternoon. The Hon. W. H. IL Porn, u.p.,
soil Mr.,
POT train attended in the morning, The whole east of
rebuilding was Use gift of the Viscount Po and the
work reflect, great credit on the builder, illrrt.inkanit. Green,
of Menaced. liis Lordship kindly gave a six DooM
lost and anise, a( bed, w two pounds $ hued, with
eproghe, hYnins used in the chard, W every
th elk Wort*.

,i,e of Liberal burgesses of St,
Pasaggritioo.-Arni, ",,o"-Fridav night, at the Club
C rge's ward wsh ,e,girmingiam, to present testi-
Heem,,, Ilsrford,- T. Heston and Mr. John Buttress.
monials to Liberal secretaries of the Ward, for'
f erlY oo -Mwtioa with the Liberal cause.
their sere-ices in °' inii there were also present
Councillor Eturtt4=tiey sad Payton.
Ho. Jong Prxg. -On Thursdov a
1.-4Lourrarios ,g a superb bron.se ormolu enamelled
testimewinl.rwliAl„,„,.Z with • pair of candeLsbra en suite
snOwnque i',7er salver. together of the value of 115
tuusdnun" tea to this gentleman. The clock and
guineas ruboreP"'"-. suitable i•scription. The articles were
salver enc,,,_„,„a mows. Prirnavesi Bros., of Poole, and
seePliwi ""--gt
. pfne at his residence, St. Wilfred,
',smote,' to r
aoth hy • deputation of the following gentlemen,
r,'Lrnmermy, yk.esyMr. Seth Seymour. Mr. A. Adams,
F-elarke, Mr. O.H. Barnes, and Mr. R. Seymour,
t,ry to the committee. The address' (which was
e-a-iiessed on vellum, was read by Mr. Thomas Petty.
The occasion of the presentation is Mr. Pyne's resignation
of the stewardship of Sir Ivor'. estates.
Poeigt SHIPPING. -The Number Two, of l'oole, Thorns.
Hart, master, of the safety of which some fears were
entertained. was spoken with on October 28, in Latitude
56 N, and longtitude 17 K, by the Susanne steamer. The
AnTabelia Nig. of Dover. Landells, master, from the
Tyne for Rotterdam, laden with coals, was abandoned
with four feet of water in her hold on October 10, six
miles off Cromer, slaving sprung a leak. The crew
were gavel. A ship's hell, marked " Annabell, Poole,
pr,O, Port," attached to • portion of wreck, was picked
up at I 'miner on Monday last. Respecting the loss of
the John Mowlem of this port, the following letter has
appeared in the Shipping Grunge Sir,-1 desire through
roar column to return sincere thanks to Captain Poad, of
the Solferino, Itylth, for his gallant and womanlike
conduct in rescuing us from • watery grave: and also
for the kind attention shown us when on board his ship,
clothts and other comforts being supplied us. Also to
expense our gratitude to the captain wife, for her
kindness in doing what she could for us in our exhausted
conditian.-Yours, dtc., Harris Fowler, Master of the late
brig Joan Mowlem, of Weymouth. -Poole, October 'JO,
_.

and its sources of wealth intact, which are the intelligence
and frugality of the working classes, you must not lose
a lay
ywi nismi kthegtoedw cas. ti
You see nn compulsory
od f fre n In theee country
n u ikt7t this
ass
queeton between the two parties lies in this • w Liberals
-at least I hope most of useducation
-look upon e as being
Just as essential to a Christian and civilised wan as broad
and cheese or bread and beer, and we Ray theta child has
not received due attention from Its parents and from th
State, until besides it daily food for the holy it has
received daily food for the mind-(applause.) The notion
of the Tory party is that education is • luxury for
the poor. I say it is not a luxury tett • necessity, and
you will he repaid fifty-fold by insisting on that neees-
city being administered-(applauge.) He voted against
the Home Rulers, and rejoiced that • majority
of 3110 Rave 2 would not consent to the demand
for a separation of Ireland from England. With great
pleasure he voted for Mr. Plimsoll's Bill forthe protection
of our seamen ; anything more unsatiefactory than the
speech of Sir Charles Adderley, of the Board of Trade he
never heard. The Government only got through by
majority of three; next Session they wield have to take
care or it would be three the wrong side. In the course
he took with reference to slavery on the West Coast of
Africa, his only desire was to get from the Government •
declaration that they would do their best to suppress it.
The Prime Minister having pledged himself to do all he
I coal,' he was an far satiatied, but if the Government have
not done anything by next February he will revive the
Rubiect--(liear. hear). There would always be ',lent! for
the liberal party to do-dragging on unwilling reformers,
sod looking into abuses. lie thought it just and expedient
that the franchise should be extended to the country
labourers. Intelligence humidly exteniled Heel( among
the rural labourers. They clearly appreciate habits of
thrift and order, and they have shewn in their past
conflicts moderation and good sense. Those feelintx of
Patriotism, which are the sole guarantee. of good citizen-
ship, can only he fostered by allotting to them ii post In
the direction of the affair. of our common country. No
doubt there would he a redistribution of seats, with a gam
to the counties, but I do not see that equal electoral die-
triet. would follow as mm, wero Every country is being
stirred about ecclesiastical question.. Respecting the
chop+ of England, if she thinks she is as secure as many
of her clergy pretend they are, by the triumph they
obtained at the last election- so they say, twentiee they
male it a party euestion-they are gries °ugly mistaken.
I say this with regret, because Icm a Churchman. and
wind.' like to maintain the connection between the Church
awl the State an long a. I can, but I most own that the
Church is in a very perilms condition, and the only thing
that can possibly save her as a State imititutiop is so
thorough • reformation as I fear it is hopeless to wish for.
One thing I would advocate is to take her Bishops out of
the Howie of Lords-(A Voice: They are not wanted)-
and let them be something more than ornamental prelates
--(hear, hear). There is a proposal which appears lint
now in (*slier that. as • supplement to the Public Worship
Act of last session, • further Bill should be introduced
heading over to the Court created by the Act of 1e74. all
matters pertaining to disputes about doctrine as well as
about ritual, and this Is no doubt the logical consequence
of what has already been done. Now, however desirable
It may be in theory to place within the cagy reach of
members of the Church a remedy against false and per-
nicious teaching, we must beware lest in our endeavour
to repair, to strengthen, and to build up, we unconsciously
become tlie instruments id destruction. I oonnot believe
that it will le poeitile to pasa such • Bill whatever its
adrantages. I cannot imagine, even if at were possible,
now in the present uncertain and excited state of men's
nimbi, the Church n( England as a united body could
survive its accomplishment We must face this fact that,
however much we mar regret it there are staunch and
devout Churchmen who are ready to subscribe the 39
Articles, if the interpretation is left to their individual
consciences, guided by the lessons of Scripture, but who
would revolt from the operations of • new brnom, indis-
criminately and by force sweeping all before it into the
narrow enclosure of judicial orthodoxy. You may depend
upon it Mr. Disraeli will not again burn his fingers and
risk the disapprobation of Lord Salisbury as he has done
before; and -therefore that the indi.mienjahle aid of the
Government will not be riven to such a new Bill in the
way in which this year's Bill received it, because if there
Is danger for the Church of England as a united body
from the passing of the Bill, there is still more danger for
the Conservative cabinet, as a united body, from its mere
die-union, unless • completely neutral attitude is
preserved. The chances of its passing without the
co-operation of the Government, is, I fear, but small,
In regard to Friendly Society legislation, he thought there
was more danger of Government interfering too much
than too little. They might rightly give a certificate on
the starting of a society, and see that the rules are sound
and the Utiles adopted are good tables for calculating, but
he thought they would he wrong Cm go beyond that, and
they ought to leave questions of internal management
such as investment of funds, feasts, ec., to the intelligent
rented of the members of the society -(hear, hear). Of
sanitary legislation the Government had ample °ppm,
Vanity to show what they could do. He should approve
a compulsory law that every Local Board should tales
advantage of the light which exists, and which ought to
he in them, With regard to sanitary matters. You see the
population dying of diseases which are preventible and
which arise from the filth pat is under their noses-a
stele of things disgraceful to any civilised country-Omar,
liearl He believed there would he very little stirring
neon session, but that Mr. Disraeli would try to realise
his ideal perfect Government-" Tory men with Liberal
Mea.UTES." though he (Mr. Ashley) doubted whether
his followers would docilely follow him. As far as the
leadership of the Liberal party Is concerned, I venture to
safe that there is no leader except that great man, Mr.
Glad.tone-(cheers). He has his faults-who has not t-
but his faults -insist, if I may say Ito, in his excessive
virtue. That is to Kay, he is so unsuspiciou. of the frauds
and sinallneseee of other men, that he is too often the
toy of nien Ph,i ought not to he even allowed to black his
bets. Ile hes been misled frequently ; but, like Julius
C.e.ar in Shakespean'a play, he bestrides the House of
I' .1111110 nit "like a robe:ale" The hon. member believed
Mr. Glaiistene would be found next session leading the
Lheral party. and opposing any such reactionary policy
es Lord Sandon's Endowed Schools' Bill. In conclusion,
he said, I shall have pleasure in standing before you again
on a future uccaiion—(eheers). Meanwhile I say that you
will find meat St. Stephen's ready to follow Mr. Gladstone
as the leader id the Literal party-(renewel cheering).
Ido not for a moment think that the Liberal party have
not plenty to do. I fully believe that in the course of
time we shall nee that there is work for them to do, and
if such he the case, we shall be glad and proud to assist
in doing it7tloudeheers)..

0 46
I
7 0
7 30

fluky

s. 4. I qrs. t. d.
61 8 44 4
02 1 i54,21:3., 43 11
62 0 0,4061 46 2
6.3 3 ,D 471 441 5
93 9 64.1401 47 7
63 9 3,351 48 9
CI 8 74,520 40 9
02 10 47,U1 49 1
62 1 42,444 49 3
61 43,034 48 5
60 133,7( 48 4
60 48 1
001 486
00 489
59 408
ao 485
00 49 11
02 46
Oi 47
00 42
02 47
62 451
62 47
61 45
61 41
00 42
60 1113
00 41 7
00 1 306
so 401
59 461
58 201
450
57 46 5
54 45 11
49 44 0
47 43 2
40 41 6

E
Wheat.
Jan 3., "..
19 .. '17,778
17 .. 't,524
-- U .: ...
-- 31 .. 50,662
Fab. 7 .. 44, ,
14 .. 43,015 .
U .. 50,964 1
—46.. ,807 '
March 7 ..40,nal 3
—14.142,565 ,3 4
21 ..'40,615 5
-- td .. 39,81 123,325 3,
Aprll 4 .. 118,701 115," 2,
11 .. $4,041 '11,07 2,
—18.20,621 1 9,544 1,
29.43, . 1 6,904 2,,
May 2 . 43; . 6, 2.1
9.. 41, • ' 2,91 1,1
16 .. 2964 226 1,1
U .. $47, 1,664 2,11
' 1, 1,6
June 0 —143,177 6. 4,2
13 .. m 67 0142 2,3
20 .. 341,'. 644 3,1:
-- V ..;24,31. 524 91
July 4 ..16,07 91 71
11 ..1U,2. . 47 114
18 —423,664 221 1,07
26 ..!20,451 97 72
Aug. 1.. 10,7 296 87
$.. 17, • 129 96
16 ..17,0. ' 14 1.491
22 .. 28,067 fon 1,171
29 .. 43,901 2,831
Lint I ..64, I 2,741
12 .. 70,287 6,241
19 ..1,72,514 Ilott 6,191
---76 .. 77-.7 . - i
Oct. 3 .. 71, MO
10 .. 64,34 77,872
17 .. 66,1 77,072
-- 24 ..;46, ,696
—3l ..,54,4141 87,790
811 w 1
44
11
a

Lon4oo
t1130.3/..4toks .•

• •
Poole PAUL—Poole fair is a pleasure fair pure and
simple: but what pleamtre can be derived from wading
along the Quay in a motley crowd ankle deep in mud,
only those who relish it, and find diversion therein can
&scribe. Mowere this may be, it is quite certain Peek
people enjoy the "fun of • fair' amazingly, and the
showmen during tee past few night+ have reaped rich
harvests. There bar, been shows of all description; and
living curiosities indescribable —f rum a fat woman of
almost unmentionable proportions to performing fish,
whose somersaults are as astounding to fathom as
Dundreary's " widdle "—no "fellah can underthtand."
There were merry-go-rends both hand and steam
mesmeric Noose, and peso-shows in which the Claimant
wax pourtrayel and won • host of idolisers, --shooting-
galleries, machines for trials of etrength, and all the
etceteras of a good old Edell& country fair, save and
except the thrilling traded of "The Vampire, or the
Feast of Blood" il In Richarison. (or the small charge of
one penny, which is amociatel with the recollections of a
bye gone day. Poor "Williams and Bitckey'd Sue are
loot to sight and no longer win the tears of the sympa-
thetic bumpkins who were west, " When they were boys
together" to crowd the tent ef the itinerant showman ;
even poor Will Shakesiserc hes been obliged to give place
to the talking fish and dancing alligator, while the per-
forming seals of Mr. Wildman we destined to share the
honours of notoriety with the wonderful crab playing
leap-frog with the laughing tortoise. This is proverbially
the age of wonders, and in trigh wonders never cease.
Poole fair, therefore, claim' a priming notice and, all
things considered, has pared dl without annoyance to
the most peweably.iliaposed :inhabitant
run Somioes, Thursday.- Bofors Mr W. Pearce (chair-
roan), Alderman lingers, Mr C. J. Stone, and Mr A. Balaton..
Frederick fintwery, an appeentte In the employ of Mr Jnn
3. Norton, timber merchant, wai charged with being drunk
on the 28th October, and with ming a language on the
28th and Nth October. Defendant and his fellow apprentices
were continually annoying complainant, and material was
flat-Toyed in order to get through the work allotted them
They were In the habit of yelling at him while he was in his
office with customers, and making "all kinds of unearthly
noises" He always gave them the minim ti io of work, and was
willing to pay for any extra work done - -Defendant said there
Ira, no one to show him his work since he had been apprenticed
- Mr Norton said he had a competent person to superintend:
and wood wan destroyed willfully. —A lad named Williams mid
on Thursday he mw defendant gu out about half-poet one, and
did not return till three o'clock, when he seas drunk, eying
he had been playing skittles, and had played 15 games. -
Defendant said he enuldn't play many games out of M a week.
If they didn't do their work their money was stopped —Mr
Wilkins said he saw defendant owns lit with 'anther
apprentice drunk. The men told witness they
much d seen. in their lime—they were "skylarking," and
rolling shout —Defendant said the day when Mr Norton
deposed that he called him a liar, he pushed him out of the
shop or he shouldn't have spoken to him He admitted be
be was out playing it Wiles, but said he was allowed to do so
Mr Norton sold the permission we not as defendant reproves-
tad It. He denied putting him out of the shop •• he eras in hls
right placa I. landlord and him ware wrestling, and it was
Sandford he pushed away.
Geom.. SandMrd was then similarly summoned. On the 12th
Octiber defendant asked for the day, which was refused: hull,,
a few minutes after he met him in the street running down
Union Buildings. On the •ffith October he went away without
leave. When spoken tn, he gam complainant nothing hut
and said 'You he touched bent your and all kinds
similar insulting expressions anal grimaces. They hadn't
leen near the place melee they were served with the summons.
tfamlford he did not charge with drunkenness.
A similar summons against a lad named Rose was withdrawn
se Mr Norton believed he had beau led away by the others.—
Mr Norton maid defendants hash both been summoned before.
—ln reply to the Heneh he said they wanted their indentures
cancelled; that was their idea in acting as they —Mrhad
Kane said defendants had behaved disgracefully, and the
bench could di no lose than onninit them to gaol for It days
with hard labour; and cautioned them that If they came again
they would have • more serious punishment.
Jessi Ina Tucker was eummoned by Matilda liorlock for
suing alitiaive language towards her on gun lay Last The
•• language was not tit to be used in the hall." A wittier
named Doubt mid defendant was ineulting everybody as they
were golitz to a " meeting " and it was not the first time
She eras drunk; If she was drink she we a very good
neighboar ; and her huehand wee as nice • man as there was
In England." -Defendant had nothing to say; she didn't
remember anything. -she was then summoned he Mrs
outfield° for using similar language, which was really the most
flling we rember hearing in • court of Justice. sir
its me
o n : it isn't • emotion of yellow and blue le It' Witmer
didn't know --Mr Shine : he a funny immtion to come from
the Bench,. certainly--b n reply to the magistrates, the suiwrin•
loendent sod defendant hut been in etuhsly *vend year, /4.40,
and hail been atm sumuitined.-111r Pearce said it was a Ind
offence on a Sunday afternoon. She stipsared a decent sort of
person whim hi her proper senses. Shs must pay the costs
In each Ca.% and enter into her own bond to keep tho peace
Thu emu amounted to ti In.

ig:norocel
11. m•
IL•hri.tehurA

Blurnewoutb
Wimhorno
Newt P.Iol• Jac.
II t.wrortity J.
ll•mworthy •
. .

OE_• 9 8i0:,1
7 38 RU 270 11 42
8 8 10 24 12 +0
8 17 10 42 12 IS

46 0
4dl
448
43 10
441
441

1,371
6,401

,11,754

41 11
42 4
42 7
42 8
42 10
42 11

4,186
3,623
3,420
4,346
3,624

41 6

V 9
27 4
VU
27 2
27 9
V 11

277

On Thursday, at Bristol, market fairly supplied with
English wheat, for which the trade ruled quiet, at
about last week's prices; for foreign only a dull
inquiry, and values were the turn in buyers favour.
Indian corn in good request and fully as dear. Malt-
ing barley firm; grain notwithstanding very heavy
supplies, sold pretty freely at is. per quarter advance.
A fair demand for oats, at last week's prices for white,
and at 6d. per quarter improvement on black. Arrivals
—Wheat, foreign, 5,210 qrs.; oats, Irish, 704 qrs.;
barley, 1,855 qrs. coastways, 31,796 foreign; flour,
50 sacks ccastways, 933 barrels foreign.
Wilms& s. d. & d.

Canadian Oregon, white .. id -0
to 40 per 406 lbs
American. Moi spring .. .. 45 0 to 47
Ditto. secondary .. .. .. 42 0 to 44
Polish Odessa, soft . . 41 oto 43 ..
„ . Uhirka. Oaken, and Itosteff, soft 41 0 to 43
;. -.;--.. ... . . -

Bertilsnakl and Marlanople.-eoft 00 to 0 0
WWI. red and white, lICM .3 0 to 40 0 „
&ULM'.
Itngligh, good to fine tnalting 3; 0 to 40 0 per lin qr
French, good to fine malting ..rn 0 to 40 0 per 42011 e
Danube end Odom, grOoling .. 279 to 28 0 per 400 the
high and French, grinding .. 32 0 to 34 0 „

-
Sweili-h, heavy white M 0 to 32 0 'kir 3Ailho
Llinericii and other, fine white ti 0 to 0t 6 „

Cork, Waterford, blink .. 25 0 to IS 6 'tor 2.041bs
Irish, tawny Al 6 to 27 0 „
BEAXIL
English

46 0 43 b 6 Oprimqr
41 0 to 46 0 pa 4.141144

United State; ;n4l-117ans1ian .. 21 0 to 24 0 per barrel
English, pool seconds .. 31 0 to 3.1 0 ler:2ll4lbe
iNDIAN 0310.
0401.14, Danube, Isc. 3 It to 30 0 per 4.4011*
Mixed American 37 0 to 37 6
At Birmingham the depression which has for so long
a time been perceptible in the trade continued, and the
quotations of last week may be repeated, viz., 4as. to
455. for seconds rot, and 465. to sos. fur seconds
white per quarter of 4961 b. At lkvizes wheat in
good demand for the best samples at the full rates of
Fast week, but secondary sorts were a very dull sale.
Mr. Jacques, of ?garden, sold a very prime lot,
weighing 13 score Ilb., for 265. the sack. Best
wheat, 225. to ass. per sack ; secondary ditto, 175. to
215.; fine flour, 375- to 445.; best seconds, 31s, to
On Friday, at Mark•Lanc, a (lull tone has pervaded
the trade. Supply tif English limited ; nevertheless,
demand heavy, and the tendency of prices in favour of
buyers. Foreign wheat only been saleable on lower
terms. Barley firm, at Monday's prices. Malt sold
at previous currencies. Oats, tine corn in request at
full quotations, otherwise quiet. Maite in moderate
demand on former terms. Beans and peas about late
rates. Fleur dull. At Lkrby demand inactive.
White wheat 50s. to 565., red 445. to 475. per qr.
At Lincoln a slow trade, but prices fully as dear. At
Liverpool American and Canadian wheat declined id.
per cental ; other kinds unchanged. At Wakefield
small business, late rates.

Mr. M. Isgse.Vl said Mr. Ashley had fulfilled the
proniiiies he wade, anil moved a vote of confidence in the
hon. member -(applause).
Alderman F. 'I. Itouslis seconded, remarking on the
compliment paid Mr. Ashley and Poole by the leaders of
the Liberal party suggesting to him that he should bring
forward the question of slavery on the West Coast of
Africa. And why did they do it! He was not in their
secrets, hut common sense told him it was because he had
oppos,sl slavery in Poole—(hear. near). He expressed his
approval of Mr. Ashley's votes for School Boards, and the
county Franchise. Why should not the agricultural
tabourer have a rote as well as •nian living in a borough?
It..de was partiv an agricultural borough, and Hurd were
Inca here who were working on faring belonging to the
:clue p.n..... in Longlieet and Kinson, and why should
a wail living in the I.orough have a vote any more than a
fellew living at Cantor,' or Kinson I It was unfair and
ridiculous. Ile hope.' there would he further sanitary
legi.lat!on. In ream' to the Church of England, he did
11.. t helitve the disestntilishinent of the English Church to
is near at hand, but that the men who were hastening
di-establishment in this country more than anyone else
wsre the clergy.
The CHAIRMAN, inputting, the resolution to the meeting,
said the population of Poole was to some considerable
extent made up of persons connected with the ',hipping
interest. They were all familiar with those blazing blue
posters which they saw all over the town at the time of
the last election. It was "The Sailor's Friend" here and
"What are the will waves saying" there, and in another
place "Vote for I;uest, the man, her none." Referring to
Mr. Ashley's remark, on Mr. Plimsoll's bill, a little story
had reached hi, ears, and ho believed it to be mainly true,
, hut they might take it for what it was worth. For years
, past a vessel had sailed out of this port, taking sacks of
sawdust with her, and when rough weather came on she
! proved so abominably leaky that the. sacks were lowered
over her bows and dravrn under her bottom, and when
they cams to the spots known to be leaky the strings
were cut and the suction of the water drew the sawdust
is, and so stopped the leako. When the pumps were
worked the sawdust wog pumped up. He wondered that
their notions of economy did not Induce them to purap
the water through • sieve, and use the sawdust a second
time. That vessel was now at the bottom of the sea. but,
he believe,l. all hands were Raved. The "Sailor's friend
and supporter" did not tell them of that, hut it was •
fact notwithstanding. Was it possible any man, having
an interest in maritime affairs, could support such a state
of things as that! Mr. Ashley had spoken of • wan who
hal nthised to take physic because it was called a Radical
cure. Now in Mr. Ashley they had • "sovereign remedy "
be Conservative impudence, and its impertinent and
insulting perseverance in wrong doing—fluor, hear, and
loud nPPlaase). Ho deprecated the attempt of certain
liceple to put the constituency unsier the wheel, and to
' muff 9ut the independenes of the working man by going
to their eineleyers to coerce their votes. He trusted they
would carry Mr. Waklis resobition with acclamation.
"Three cheers for Ashley" followed, and the resolution
wai duly carried.
The Hon. E Aslitty returned his hearty thanks and
trusted that he should merit • continuance of their con&
denc.e.. He moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor for
presiding that evening and for his conduct during the past
year.
Mr. t'uovis briefly seconded ; and amid enthusiastic
applause, It was carried.
The M Attie. in reply, said he thanked them very much
for their kindly feeling. The past year had been a some-
what arduous one, and full of anxiety. because there had
been such a great deal of conflict in the borough. His
effort had been to maintain the dignity of the office he
held and to maintain all the privileges of the borough
intact Because, however, he had chosen to be indepen-
dent he had drawn down upon his head • great deal of
obloquy, but he was able to bear it. If it was to be under-
stood that a man who took the office of mayor must sink
his individual feelings, and have no religion, no principle,
no politics, then he preferred not to be mayor. He had
iftiven to act faithfully to the trust reposed in him, and
not to suffer any encroachment upon the OffiCl.
The meeting then terminated, hearty cheers being given
for the Queen," Mr. Ashley, the Mayor, and Mr. Waring.

THE HON. EVELYN ASHLEY AND HIS
CoNSTITE ENT'S.
. .

On Friday afterno'oqi.l.b.e.ll;.W..-les;lyn Ashley visitfil
Poole, and was most cord ally received by his constituents.
The bells of St. James's church rang merry peals in honour
Di the occasion, and the streets were enlivened by the
performance. of the drumanddife Ivand. In the evening
there was • large meeting at the Temperance Hall, which
was far too small to hold all who were IMIXIOIII to obtain
adiniedne. On the platform we gliserved Aldermen
Kemp-Welch and Rogers, and Mesece Hamilton, Western,
It. Aldridge, Hayman. Curtis, Green, J. Berkley, Eininott,
Jesse Curtis, Allen, Yerbury, A. K. Witt, T. Buckley, T.
It. Saunders, Gray, Baker, and many other supporters .d
the Liberal party, besides a bevy of ladies who occupied
seats at the beck. Mr. Ashley, on entering the hall, sraa
received with vociferous and repeated cheers. The mayor
(Mr. .1. R. Hudson) presided, aud his re-appearanm in
public after his recent accident was • isouree of congratu-
lation to his friends. In opening the proceedings,
The CHAIRMAN expressed his pleasure in meeting them,
and said, looking back upon their victory be was
thoroughly satiefied with it. They elected Mr. Ashley
for Liberal principles ;they would now knew what he had
done and his intention for the future, and it would then
be for thew to say whether or not they were satisfied with
his conduct.
The Hon. E. Aantir M.P.. who was enthusiastically
greeted, said when Ire came here to rented the bonnigh
in the Liberal interest he did it only as a matter of duty
to the party, and expected to be beaten, but as the result
of his eight days' work amongst theni was his election as
their representative, he must always regard the borough
with no ordinary feelings of regard. burins the Abort
paged he had been their member, he hoped he had not
forfeited their trust, and that in the long future be ebould
retain their contldence. Turning to polities. be effifi -
There are considerable olvantages in • change of govern-
ment after one party has been in power for a length of
time, and !cannot affect to regret the tempera/6 Occasion
of the Tories. It is only by means of such • change of
administration that the country can from time to time
learn to distinguish between thou grievances and burdens
which can property be charged to the account ad its
ruler* and those complaints which are beyond the
..kill of legislators se cabinets. It is again only
In •
this mower that voters can ueertain for themselves
what are the real points of aferesses between parties, and
bora to rams at their true worth such party cries and
party bunters. as see cast aside the moment responsi-
bility mama with °nice. On such emulous, moteeverr. the
country can take Seek, and ascertain whet are the
questions and measures which are Irrevocably settled, and
have passed out of the category of eli"tine
differences. I would go for an itlustredou as Ur nask as
the Free Trade controversy, but for fear of treading on
ashes which may he still treacherously hot It was yelp
during the short triumph of the Conservative party in
I"CA that it became universally acknowledged that Protec.
tion bad received its death-blow in P4lO, and was beyond
all hope of recovery. There is • real gain in this clearance
of the polities) ledger; when the ow books are balanced
and new accounts opened. These operations represent
steps in the path of pupae quite as certain as the passing
of Acts of l'belianteut. They are like the ratification of
treaties—neerely formal bet emu the less important. But
while I do net gredge the Toeteethosir,sPefl of°ellen 1 can-
not altogether suppress my feelings el Ointment at the
way in which they heulded their entry foie !silver, at the
peen' of Wetory they *Wee, as thougb. bY thew ieterpod.
Gen. everything had been maid from utter degewhies.
These heroics we misplaced. The Part the, are now
playing is but a humble though ueffed part Insteed
resembling knights-errant rescuing fair forms from the
jaws of the devourer, they are rather like small i.e.& who
hold harem for travellers at the si 'wade ins- they ere
taking ewe o' the Govenruent while the Liberal parte
Coos in for refreshment--(laughter). As 100 H as the time
- arrives for the Seurney to recommence we shall probe*
have to dispense with their services. It it prudent to
continue this useful eoupadon for the Tories/ maintain
that it is • bumbler one dun that which they arrogate to
themsdvits. aesil would say to them. "If you recognise
it as your ',roper positiun we would give you every credit
for it. and lISSSI you some very civil speeches when you
conic out of office ere very long"—flaughtert 1 have new
teld you my general view 01 the attitude that the
country assumes at the present moment tewanls the
Tory party, because the country hes not 1 . uretne Tory,
but has grown rather lazy, nod wsnti wene refreshment.
The hon. member referred to the fuss in the House over
tinkering the Licensing Art, The' 'onfiervatives had been
brought to power mainly by the efforts of the publicans,
and Mr. (Yeas knew himself their debtor bet found *
ce'ectien in the House against the dominations et the
drinking interest. The result was Mr. Cross got into such
an reSeefei that if your brain was as populou in
hieu m the populous eke is he wishes to create You
would he the cleverest luau in the empire—(laughWrt
The Governmeat attempted to pet' money with
film coin, and I believe that the licensed victuallers
Wi this country see that the coin is false- Omar,
heart Is the Isle of Wight the magistrates under Mr.
Bruce's Act, extended the hours to 19, but the publicans
turned him out for the atrocious conduct of the Liberal
Coverutnent. and now it gave hint some satisfaction to
lied that under Mr. Cross's amendment Let they had to
close at 10 1-oaughter.) As to the Factory Bill, in oleo.
eatitie which he imply his Maiden speech as member for
Peek, he sail he would not believe it possible that any
thie who lore the name of Ashley would vote against
such a measure. In regard to the Public Worship Bill he
was anxious it should become law, I don't know whether
that Bill will In uesiratiou have any great effect or
but of this I am perfeeilg convinced that the passing
that Bill, sot the minuet is which it Has Pa''''ed. hw' had
a reintrkehle effect upon the Ppitestantiviu 01 this
country. Whether under the Rill eteritYmen are or are
not dragged up before this new tribunal -I hepe and trust
for the sake of the hartuunv ef the church they lOU he few
-I aITI perfectly certain it has shown the party srho fault
to Romanies our Church that they have got an infinitesi-
mal sonority to lack theism up, instead of a considerable
majority, as they expected. It has Allen them that the
House sfl'otnnions has shout it some of the old leaven of
the time of the Reformation, although it is elumbering:
the feeling owl the wish to preserve our Knglish Church
In its true faith and practice "is not fiend but sleepeth."
--(cheers.) I voted for Mr. Dixon's Bill for cnnipulwiry
eduestien and the universal establiehrnent of School.
boards, I know that many men are curled away by the
notion that School-hoards ars to be avoided because they
ar• UNSAYS. bat U Yin Insh to km" the 'Atka soGai

1 $27 1.160 12 29
uti 4 11110 12 If
..10641.
1 527,1142182:
83111 451230

ANI
I 131 12
• m la tu
7 20 1121
7 31311 28
7 45 11 34
8 5 11 45
$2512 0
9 0 12 15
9 61224
9 1912 3:
9 23 12 45
I 9 3:112 62 9
3li 1257
9 114
9Us 1 22
110 1•1 1 30

.. 12 12
Lm. ID.
7i5 ..
L.
48 ..
ao ..
..

45 IT IS. 4.9 IT OUGHT TO BE.
1n 'Tna Ties' of Jan 701, "At the Docks, where
ur.ilase is. write:— Morniman't 2'eas aro In
"1
of ha'w "44 a further bond I took samples fron3
analysis of tea; IS ISM i 'W. • 'nal chaste, which I
all were found to be "duller-
They were all artificially °liiM
yard & found perfect-
ated.
coloured Trita Prumiza blue, ly PURE end free frost the
turinerie.and I Mineral pod. nitted artifiti,sl faciwr
Th. 'aihetsnittie uaoil in facing the quality being equail,
Pa serve no useful purpose. nsits• factors " Feb. 10,1874.
but render pro-timhie other
more sera.. adulterations." A. H. Hassan, M.D.
3,248 Agents -rtc,ei.isa, C,,afertionera 41.., in arry
tOIN. Harniman's Preek:l
DEWAR! 01' PIRATICAL lIIITATIONSI OF ALLCOCK'S
riotous PLPiratt —Ming to the wonderful sale these
I Ralebrated plasters have obtaineol by their curative
1 propsrtits in lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism. Paine in
! aide and hack. and, in short, all pains and local attn..
tins, some unprincipled parties have been manufac-
.
tunng and offering for sale spurious plasters, tout up in
iruch a manner se to deceive the unwari, and, as sole
&trent for (lreat Britain and Ireland, I can guarantee
none genuine save they bear on the Revenue stamp, in
! white letter*, the worde—"Tims. ALLCOCK and Co.
po Howl PLAMTIIIa," awl the putolie,by never purchasing
unless this is on. will secure to themselves the genuine
Master. Helms 11. Itetxiimicru, Liverpool,
4014 agent for Europe and ties o,4„uiss„ Dealers in
apiiriotto l'hote"„will he prosecuted. A,T.iit for
wernoutn ,
1-.rtland, W. (leitmotiv, Chemist
A..,,,ents for l'oolei W. l'esscr, T. W. Areiss, and
: Hsnitroir, Chemist. Agent for Ibn-chi...ter, W.
! How, Chemist. Agent for Iry ARUM, T. RANDALL,
~p TRAv Vititora to the Seaside, and
others exposed to the scorching rays Of the aim and
1,,,,rii find RoW
rles of 'hitt. will I.ANDS.
ttOR a moat refredtint preparation for the face,
on.lf all
wheat and irritability,
n, ail itious eruptions. aud
41.1*, r,"Lag._
- je,ithy purity of complexion. In meg of
reamoo•
of and ... welt: tit.. of the
sunburn or ..otim,
.6.
i it iv indevnenealliile. rl.3rir fid.
akin oftsr.trai oer bottle. heat of • suini4er also
and ••• r-dnmeaa lo the Bair and causes it to fall
communicates • tour t I the use of ofF, which
IM),ali Al'acA7.l4ll A TL. , h.. fatuity
BOWL"- 4 suwl, loos. 111., and 21a. per bottle.
b°ttlea.i!"nsi 'WOUONTO imparts • pearl-like whitener
powL,a N
somas the gums. and the Teeth. etra th. ge, pa, pw boa. all
=to the Bros
1. and Hairdresser&

noILARIANe -Erre% COONA.-GRATINVL AND CONVORTiee.-
" By e thorough knowledge of the Melina lard which gorern
the operations of digestion anil nutrition, aml by e careful
appliention of the fine propertks of well-selected woe, Mr.
i:ie hoe provided our brtakfant tables with a delicately
flaroured beverage which tiny save us many heavy doetone
Sorrier Gazelle. Ilado simply with Itoling
Water en Milk. -Sold by Omen hi packets only, labellod -
.4 JAMS* Eros 10., Homeopathic Mending, 4g, Thrtudneedle
Street, and 170, ; Works, Euston Road, London
MANUNACNI no 1.11 CoeuA. -"We will nowra an aeomA of
Abe pfucgolloalei•Del by Memo. JowlEppslt Co. manufacturers
of dietetic articks, so their works in the Huston howl, Lostduu."
-Vas article In ens.elt. IhndatA.l.lGuidd.

CAUTION. —MC.III RECKITT SnMS beg to camUnn the
public against imitation squire blue, of very inferior
qoalitT. The Paris Blue in squares (used in the Prince of
Wals, d trade Lannal7). is sold ia wrappers blaring Omar name
sa mark.

WORLD ',Aim)

TFIE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lO, 1874

lIILTIParLI
cc! ?ALI

ParL 1 Ma
~*.I P. U

'2I
4 67
Ito

to tale up
d A 14 and
. . _ __

6orFliester

7.50,
, Junction
rest Moors

Par!. Part. I I 21 K..
A.m.! &IL A.N. P.N.

SI4
SW
40
621,
0 40
Gibs
70
OW

I,
P.M.
6 9)
7
26
721

U 5
d 10
6 60
95
II lb

gzi...
cr.
6 16
S.'
.4.

rr MUNI. 1,8.8 1,2,3 I I is 2 1&2
sin. a.m. p.m. p.m.
22,mbnms ..... ...depart 6 36 9 IS 2 32 6 16
Salisbury ....... ......... arrive 8 17 9 14 836 7 U

NATURE'S PERFECT REMEDY for all kinds of
WORMS.
WILLIAMS' (Pontardawe) WORM
LOZENGES are universally considered the
most effective remedy for ridding the human system of
all kinds of Worms. "Sir,—l have for some time used
your Antbelmintic or Worm Lozenges in my family, and
find them • very speedy an.l efficacious cure for ucarides,
and their agreeable and convenient form is a great
recommendation for children.—W. flurrnixsox, vicar of
Howden." Sold by not Chemista at 1444, 13141., and
25. %I. per box, or for 14 or 31 stamina, from J. DATIEE,
Chemist, Swansea. Any of the following symptoms
Indicate wonns :—Variable appetite, fcetid breath, acid
eructation, pains in the stomach and head, grinding of
teeth during sleep, paleness of the countenance, occasional
griping pains more particularly about navel, short dry
cough, and emaciation of the body, often mistaken for
decline, slow fever and irregular pulse, sometimes convul-
sive fits—often causing sudden death—Full directions
with each box.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
See Dent ch. rii., v. 23.
-
CLARK'S

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS
1 overcome the worst forms of diseases, and the
foulest state of the blood, stomach, liver, and kidney,;
they go to the core of every disease, where no other
medicines have power to reach.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
. _ .

Cure; the following complaints :—lndigestion or
wind in the stomach or bowels, giddiness in the head,
dimness of sight, weak or sore eyes loss of memory,
palpitation of the heart, liver and bilious obstructions,
asthma, or tightness in the chest, rheumatics, lumbkpi,
piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, bad
beast, sore throat, sore heads, and sores of all
descriptions, burns, wounds, or white swellings,
scrofula., or king's evil, gatherings, tumours or cancers,
pimples and blotches on the face and body, swelled
feet or legs, scab/ and itch, erysipelas, jaundice, and
dropsy, and fevers of all kinds
In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9.1. per box ; a great
saving effected by taking the lar.,,er sue. Sold by all
chemists, or from the proprietor, J. THOIIPSON, 34,
High-street, Swansea. for 15 or 34 stamps.

FRIEND OF ALL
lIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
IMPUNITY OF TUE DLOOD.
1; nine the blond he %erg In a pure oat. the conetitutfrr.
moat be weakened and diee,m sup r.ene. These Ire, lain'
p.ns peening the linear of removing or neutralising all con.
tatuinat•ons of the blood and e)atem generally. Thar ooletiv,
hot certainly. OVCIT .0 all ott•tr •ctiona tending to yr ...loco
h-el,ll, ard institute regular action to °ream tha'. trots
ity
from Inltatlon or debility. The rl% opettle, weak, and nervous
may rely on them Pills MA their tint frfend and comforter, aa
they act upon iho win tPrlntre of Ilk. and anis save
thousandn from apremature grave.
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND OIIILDREN.
The eery mud sad palaiser KRUM OS Owe, invaluable poi
recommends Mom to mot houttolloaalla • comedy fop tki
departure from he4ith. Any mother. nurse, ay youn,
gioded by the dirrellona which acioolopiny inch
pdis, ha at WWI available means for checking
dlemole. pnetiving the blond, and expelling from the at stem all
arm. humours They are indeed. at all age., the female's
Ir-1,4160.m1.
DISORDERSoP TUE LIVERVT WITIoNII FLATULENCY AND
INOIGL
Lom of appetite and flatuleeer are usually the forerunners
of dotookel.ic disease. Three famous Pill, etereim the 4
miuuef power In all affections of the live,. and all
uctiba,
a,d mot MP SI Impurities,
WEAK STOMAORS —IMPAIRED DIGESTION.

BLOOD MIXTURE,
(Trade Mut —"Blood Mixture.")
;THE I:REAT 111.001) PI RI ANli
FOR cleansing and clearing the Wood from all
intpurities cannot he too highly recommended.
t'or Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Thseases, and Sores of
all kind') it is a never-failing and l'ermanent cure. It
Cures Ohl Sores.
t!tires ITlcxrated More. on Neck.
(hires 'fleet-awl Sore Legs.
cores Ithietheads, or Pimples on thc face.
f'ures Scum y $4ll,
.311A.rilii. 'LIT+.
Cores lthssl and Skin I)iseases.
'urn. ill:maid:lr Swellings.
('lea,,, the Blood from all impure matter,
Front whatever catc.e arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, Awl
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution ,d either sex. the Proprietor
solicits stiffer, rs 6 ..ive it 3 trial to test its value.
Thoe..l,elsof natl. ~,,, from till lento.
lii Bottlo, 2s. :hi ...oh, and in Civics, containing
six time, the quantity, I I. 411IfiliClit to effect
permanent cure in the great inajocit) of lorepetandhyi
ca.,os 1W Al.l, CHENIISTS PATENT
NI EDI( '1 NE VI:SIMMS throughout the United
libr_:.boo and the world, or Kent to any addfssal °I)
eccipt of 27 or 132 .uuup...
F. J. tL.4RK eltetai4, Ifigh.streel, hinsoftt.
Wholesale, all patent medicine howler.
Dorrleuter —Sal by A. J. Beam, How, and
burden.
&Maas or wianuan uaramon.

The glace rarnot cnunserate one tithe of the distressing
from cnfoehl-d digestion, an of which coax
dispelled by thole a In.rable We'
asthey sm cu t
stomach. liver, d every other mica° of clizeetins to nod
hset,..y tone which fully enables then' to convert all fond and
dr nk to the nourishment of tLe hody— hence, tins. Pills are
tic sarest otrinc4thusers, and the safest reetotsUre in nervouh
btu, wasting, and chronic debility.

The Pitts and Ointment are told at Prokaug Horiow AV%
Ettalilltl.ment, 633, Oxfor btr ot, I. oid-in, also hy nearly
evert rtopeotatile Vendor of bloalboetitroughout tbe
world, In Boxes and Pots, at IL lid, b. ad., es. M., It'.,
Thi.. and lbs. sash. The sioallent box of pills conteim lour
dose" ; and the mealiest pot e 4 ointment om mime.
Tall printed directions are alßxed to eadt Box and p and
on b• bad in any lart=sesen In Twirl* Arab, brnareslars,
or CUM% •