The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-19 00:00:00

£ontersets b trr .

YEOVIL. —SHOCKISU ACCIDENT.—A shocking
accident, which terininated fatally the following day,
happened on Wednesday afternoon to • child one
year awl seven months old, son of Mr. Robert
Jennings, blacksmith. It appears that the unfortu.
nate child was left by itself in a room where there
was a lire, awl on the hob a kettle of boiling water•
fly sonic weans it reached the kettle aud drank some
of it, ecAlding itself in a frightful manner. Every
attention was rendered the mutterer by Mr. Aldridge,
who was present when it breathed its last.—An
inquest was held on Saturday, when the jury returned
a verdict of " Accidwital Death."

noir lisrANT LEFonti A rioN Soo avY, AND
MiNooN. To ltomAN UATliotitsl.(tlizAT
BnITAIN.—Two Nerinona Were preached on Sunday
the 10th lust., by the Rev. J. Drury, 'M.A. —l.,na in
the morning at St. John's, which was well attended,
and the other in the evening at Trinity Church,
where the congregation was not vary large, but
appeared to be much impressed by the discourse
which was eloquently delivered by the rev.
preacher. Liberal collections were made at the
cbiae of the services.

FUNERAL OP NIR. NIARIC W. SHERREN. —The
funeral of this much esteetued tradesman took place
on Monday, the 11th instant, and it is with satis-
faction we state that every mark of respect was paid
by the inhabitants to the remains of their brother
tradesman: Nmrly all the chops were closed, and
in many instances the blinds were drawn down in
private houses, until after the funeral- The remains
were preceded by nearly sixty gentlemen, who held
him in the highest estimation while living, and who
bad revolved to pay the last tribute to their de•
parted friend. The coffin was of an enormous size,
being nearly eight feet in length, and over three feet
in width. Some difficulty was found in placing it in
the family vault, in the burial-ground of the beau-
tiful and picturesque church of Sherborne, of which
the inhabitauta may be justly proud. The melan-
choly ceremony over, and all having taken a last look
of the resting-place of their departed friend, the
mournful procession re-firmed, leaving behind them
a good and virtuous man, deservedly regretted.
IMPORTANT SAUL —An important sale took place
on Wednnesday and Thursday last, at Hinton
Farm, Mudford, near Yeovil, lately occuppied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, who is retiring from busi-
ness; Mr. W. G. Palmer being the auctioneer.
There was almost every requisite for one commenc-
ing farming. A very choice lot of sheep, heifers,
yearlings, calves, and stairs, horses, and cart colta,
well made clover and meadow hay, grass, farm im-
plements, cider casks, kc. Notwithstanding the un-
favourable state of the weather, there .ras a numer-
ous attendance of gentlemen interested in such
matters, all of whom were provided with an excel-
lent cold collation, supplied by Mrs. Sullen of the
Chough's Hotel, which reflected much credit on that
establishment. The civility of the waiters added to
the comfort of the visitors.
THE Nsw Aussnouncs IN BOND STREET. —This
prettily constructed edifice is fast approaching com-
pletion, and when finished, our poor infirm and

unfxrtunate fellow-towasmen who have hitherto
been located in anything but comfortable dwellings
at the back of the Pall Inn, will be removed there,
when we are sure eveything vi ill he done hy the
principal parties connixuad nal' this charity, to
render them happy in their declining years.
NAST CURER. -Scotian A pantiel
instance of the uncertainty of human life °coined
on Thursday, the :eh to Mrs. Mary Oatier,
aged :2. The deceived had beCII erupt 'yeti fur
.a
great many years by Mr. Edward Taylor
.of
.this
Place, a bag manufacturer, and up to a within
short time of her death was pursuing her usual
avocation. An inquest was held on Saturday in the
Schoolroom, befeire Dr. Wybrants, coroner, awl a
reePeatable jury...who, after viewing the body, !rt.
tunnal a verdict of having died of " k:nglish
cholera."
EASTON.—Sxmocs Accinesv.—On Wednesday
a boy named George rouse, aged 12 years, the sou
of a carpenter Being in Easton Road, received a
severe lacerated w lof his right haul by being
canAlit between the cog wheels of a I:haircutting
machine at Messrs Leonard Boulez, Easton Colliery.
Three of his fingers were obliged to be amputated by
Mr. Prichard.
T W ERTON.—HIGHWAY WITH VlO-
- —On Monday evening, as Abraham Bell, a
shoemaker, was walking on the turnpike road
within a couple of hundred yards of Tiverton, he
was met by two men, who knocked him down and
robbed him of his watch, gold seal, pocket book
containing memoranda, pair of spectacled, ite.
There is at present, we believe, no clue to the perpe-
trators of the offence.
FRONIE.---- Assail:TlN° A BAILIFF.— Thomas
Waller, of Wanstrow, was brought up on a warrant
on Saturday, charging him with assaulting Isaac
Wheeler, a bailiff, placed in possession of his effects.
The complainant mid he was placed in defendant's
house on the instant to distrait' for nonpayment
of rent. In the evening the defendant came home froui
a public house, and then assaulted the complainant,
throwing him down on the floor, and scratching
his hand. Burgess, the sub-bailiff of the County
Court, proved placing Wheeler in possession, soil
hearing defendant using threats towards liim—For
the defence William Yeoman was caw, and he said
he was present when the affair took place. —Wheeler
denied that he aim. He, prisoner and his wife were
the only Persons present. —Mr. Yeoman said lie beard
the prisoner threaten the bailiff, and went to en-
deavour to prevent his doing violence. The prisoner
used no violence, but took Wheeler by the shoulders
and pushed him out.—The prisoner admitted that
he had assaulted or ill-used him. Ile expressed his
sorrow.—The Bench, after commenting on the son.
oneness of the offence, finml the prisoner in-
cluding costs ; or one mouth's imprisonment.
BRISTOL—THE Cots ros FLATIVAL.--Tl.e great
animal gatherings in honour of the nie ttttt ry of Edward
Colaton, the celebrated Bristol philanthropist, came off
on Wednesday with the un.ial rehif. The day was
ushered in an noon an the previous day had departed
, with a peal of bells, tilling the blight air with tamale.,
and the first unman heard by our citizens on their senses
coming out of "sore labour's bath" were the nun
peals, reminding them that the memory of good deeds
never dies. The customary sermons were delivered in
the Cathedral and All Saints Church, and both were
able and appropriate diseouraes ; the cunt 1111 l nry festivi-
ties took place in the evening at the Victoria Rooms,
the Montagu llotel, the Athenseuni, and the Colston
Hooins, and the customary spirit pervaded each asisein-
bly. At the " Grateful" dinner the High Sheriff, Mr.
George R. Woodward, was president; at the " Dol-
phin" the chair was occupied by Mr. T. I'. Jose ; the
president of the " Anchor" was Mr. A. H. Wanney ;
and the dinner if the Parent Society was presided over
by the Worallipful the Mayor, Mr, John Hare. The
weather outside was calculated to enhance the pleasure
of well-furnished dinner tables within illom.s. kles.rs.
Berkeley and Langton, members of Parliament for the
city, dined at the Author, and in their speeches sm.-
veyed the legidative results of last session, and the
public topic. of the time generally. The total contribu-
tion* to the different societies amounted to 1:1,600 16s. GI •

RAILWAY' CARRIATES WARMED Dr STRAM.—Doring
the %inter all the carriages on the London and North-
Western Railway will be warmed by ..team without any
distinction of class. This will be the means, when it is
universally carried out on other lines of ren.b:ring a
whiter day's joumey, which has hitherto been a di-agree-
able duty, one of comfort and enjoyment to all classes.
it
er. of
uita
t:TomTwilaiyiA:Oar Ec
TimlN.°lneje
tit I Monday,e. •tb the-
Beverly
ball
After the disposal of sereral matters,—Mr. Alderman
Al den moved that the Wateli Committee be instructed
tlv‘oo.i.,itan.ggalu‘eiitrtes,uicuinhWssettcheoerdefninas; i''tthnh:elmy ooftditoete:i.nb;:durdoneneg.ce!,:asa:rylriece..L:3l,;rds.
as to Mr. J. Hind (a Liberal member of the Council)
walking at the head of a mob, on the evening of the
16th of October last, which said mob broke several
windows.—Mr. Cook (Tory) here insole some unpleasant
personal allusions to Mr. Hind, and said he ought to
eve been imprieoned for the part he had taken—Mr.
Hod denied that he had walkehl at the head of • mob.
lie, along with hundreds of his fellow-thhavnsmen, had
woaked in a procession to celebrate the triumph of the
so-called "rioters." With regard to the reiliarks of
Mr. Cook, he might as well say if he (Mr. Cook) had
his deserts lie deserved transporting.—Mr. Cook : I
never set fire to • stack You rascal I you elitism ! you
scrouadel ! what do I want transporting for?
You deserve transporting for firing • '
stack [great disonler.l—Mr. Hind : Nov!, sir, you
have charged time with arson—you have said that I set
fire to a stack, and that stack Wan husur.l. 1 hope
you [the reporter] have taken down Mr. Cook's words,
for I shall try the question eleewhere. Mr. Cook
(greatly excited): You are a liar; I did not say so
[increased commotimil. The Council, at this stage of
the scene, broke up ith disorder.
A New comer.—Dr. Bontliroo, of Wei4t Linton,
Peeblealhire, whites XI the Edinburgh papers that elide
riding home, at Indi.past eleven o'clock on the night of
the 4htli inst., be discovered in the eastern horizon a
lar i
ge and very conspicuous comet. At that hour t
fo:fewuped
diegreea
spoaihnot ovef
the
horizon
ee
earth'.,
,deeithni
mmui itheivetilwa s . i
thu.t.e.
situated immediately beneath those three stare which
tisol to ho most popularly known se the " Lady's
Hi wand," suds alert way distant from the eastern
rest of the Milky Way.
A FRENCH CENTENARY/CC—There hi now living in
Paris • venerable centenarian, named M. Ignite.. Oallot,
who was born at Villhaie St. Marcellin (liante•Manhe),
in 1758. U. Gallot served twenty-two years in the
army, took part in many battles, and wee present at the
disastrous retreat (ruin Moscow. Having invested
money in an unfortunate enterprise for the navigation
of the Beene, he made a journey to the Haute-Sante
last month to acquire the sad certainty that he hail los*
40,04.10 f. M. Gana is still strong and hearty. The
Emparor has graciously granted him a pension uf 1,2001,
a.) ear.
A CLERICAL VOLCNTLEIL —The Chelnig.ford Chronicle,
in its account of a recent Sunday march of the lfieb
Essex Rifles to service at Teudring Church, says:—
• Thu church was crowded in every part. The usual
afternoon service was read by the rector, the Rey. J.
Cli.ipinan, M.A.; additional interest being, however,
excited by the lessons for the day being read by • gees
Orman in the uniform of the corps, and who, we believe
ia studying in this neighbourhood preparatory to taking
holy orders."
THE FRENCH COURT.—On Tuesday there wan a grand
hunt at Compiegne, at which their Majesties end the
Priece Imperial were present in the limilerial hunting
costume. The two yorthiguese princes, the Princess
Anna Murat, and thirty other persons, were also simi-
larly attired, which circumstance imparted a picturesque
efleet to the 'nett at the Puits thu RM. The chase laxt,d
two houra,und the stag was killed near the pond of
Saiiite-remne. A dinner of seventy-five covers took
place in the evening.
Sr!mtat. tienvicge BY MR. HARTER TWFLVTTRErs.—
Special cavities for the working classes anhi the non•
attan ling church and chanel p.hpulation were on Mhoillay
evenag connueuced by Mr. Harper Twelvetrees, at the
hall Tee •ntly erected by him in Three Mille-lane, Brom-
ley-by-Row. After a hymn had been sung, and Mr. J.
Noble, J.P., had offered the dedicatory prayer, Mr.
Twelvetrees gave out for his text, Matthew, chap. viii.,
verses 11 and 12, " And I say unto you that many &hell
come from the east and the west, and shall sit down
with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, in the kingdom of
Heaven," ex. The sermon, which occupied about an
hour in the delivery, was highly appropriate and im-
pressive, and was listened to with close attention by •
congregation which quite filled the hell, and was largely
composed of the perami• whose presence bad been
specially desired. The services are to be permanently
euntimied on Sunday evenings, end several clergymen in
the neighbourhood, eat-Wished and dissenting, have
;itemised their co-oi oration.
Pogratas MALL CHRISTIAN LITERARY AND TIDI•
PERANLL INsTITUTE.—This institute einuniehced its
Snit course of lectures in Thihrsday evening last. The
Dr. Burns was the lecturer. Subject, " Self-
advarcement Under Difficulties." Having shown that
man was designed to be progressive, and that Exceleior
sle•uhl be his watchword, he gave sketches 4hf six dis-
diihguished persons, whose career illnetrated the etibieet
of time lecture. These were the peng.eleani.n orphan.
Fuliou ; the forlorn De,hin boy, Ciffoni ; the Irish
, ;mead youth, Dr. Adam Clarke ; the NViltehire quarry
lad, Wm. Jay ; the bind student, Roe. W. If. Milburn;
and ;he worklentee deaf youth, Dr. John Kitto. Time
hall was crowded in every part.

PAII FACES •ND YOrNG TE• NEED co PAINT."
Gltiouat Prorerb. Notwithatan ling those remarkable
oiple, the Chinese have this common saying, orin•
damning the painting or glossing over Tea, they do not
14,itate to colour that sent to England, as proved by
!he published es ideuce taken before the Parliamentary
Committee on Food .tilulterations. Chinese tea-men,
finding English Merchants will pay them more for their
Tea if all the year s growth is made to look even in
orl.mr and alike, disguise the brown low priced autonin
sorts, by using the same colouring powder on all the
various gatherings. Thus they not only get rid of
otherwise unsaleable stock, but also double their own
10a the Merclisut's profit. As all such powdered
minerals must eventually be imparted to the infusion,
' Hortinusii & Co.'s Pure Teas are imported without the
1 usual blueish or intensely black 'facing' powder ; their
: Greco is not blueish, but of a nature dor k °lire hue
and is, with the Black, pure, wholesome and strong
Secured in Parikets, and sold by authorised Agents only

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
EMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
This celel.rated preparation is certain death to
Blitekbeetles, Cockroaches, Crichtts, Rats and Rice, it
being the original, and the only one to be relied on.
Thoman Is may be destroyed in one night, without
danger to household petd. In consequence of the
immense demand, Agents have been appointed in every
town in the United Kiariolll. Obtainable through all
Chemists, Oilmen, Ac., in boxes, at Is. or sent free for
14 .tamps. by Emery It oe., 35, Foley Place, London,
W. Imist on now
4 hntilftge n Van on sow
angenras and worth on

" Karriago rightly unarrstood,
Uivcs to the virtuous arid die good,
A Paradise below."
•

- - -
Pool Inv for si.r Sim of ps, open coda, or 14 et
&caul Kate ;ape.
TILL, FOR BIDDEN BOOK, on marriage,
ita disymlilic-itions and their removal ; the
modern I re...tinclit, spermatorrloca, syphilis, stricture,
NC., with nits, mel numerous prescription. for the
peedy cure by very simple nie.ms of nervousness,
debility, and all the none common dioaes and
sul•posed incumble nutladier of the sexual system. By
Dr. W. IM oos. LAs
/Crag de Meti,"rinc. ; Gru4aute in Medicine
Soiyiet7 old .!1 ry ; Lice Admit of tAt Boat
&cid, of A poll.CCarifS, .Le.
FUrtilltatAly by the present law. none but the real
Physician or Surge,.n Mire attach Al. D. or M.R.C.S. to
his name mut openly advertise his fee'', as heavy
penal:ie'i ar..t itispr: 'at would he incurred. The
public should therefore guard against the arrogant
assumptions of knavish gawks and imposton who are
not men at all, Mit impudently afirte them-
riders "Dr."' Professor." 111..a..t.5.. F.R.A S., M.A.,
ite., in order to inidead the unwary as to the.r time
character. None of them men really know more of
the &acmes they pro fr.ar to treat, than any person
may, by reading the abuse work.
From long martical observation in the most famous
Institutions of this country sad the manumit. the
Author has had somewhat unusual facilities for
acquiring that uniform success, which has hitherto
eliameterizeit Lis practice, and he refers with pride to
the numbers lie haa been instrumental in restoring to
health and happiness : whilst to all who need such aid
ho offers every assurance of speedy restoration.
Patients at a distance blIOUld forward a detail of their
case by letter, enclosing El is. for advice and medicines,
which will be sent liy return. Post-office orders to be
itimle payable at the General Post (Mice, to Dr.
W A 1,1 Li I)l'. KOOS, 25, Bedford Place, Blooms-
bury Square, London. Hours for consultation 11 till 2,
Sundays excepted. 1t is important to recollect the
addrebs, so to meet the wish of patients, there is so
name on the dour, and TUC EXTUARCII la STILICTLT
PRIVATE.

DR. DE II()OS' GUTTA VITA, OR
LI FPI DROPS, Protteeli by Royal Leaers
P.ilcia of Eng ; saner ~nted by Ike Pawsla 4
Fralre ; It“yal Colieye of Pruatia de., have I. UMW..
les% inatauces proved their superiority over every
other advertised Remedy for laagour, lassitude, d=
Mon of spirits, irr lability, excitement, fear, d
and incapacity for society study or business, indiges-
tion, pains and palpitation in the side, giddiness, noise
in the head, kc. This medicine strengthens the vitality
of the whole syrtem, gives energy to the muscles,
speedily removes nervousness, epilcpsey, paralysis, M.,
renovates tie impaired powers of life, and invigorates
the nio‘t shattered constitution. For skin eruptions,
sore '.lirmit, pains in the bones, and throe diseases is
which mercury, sarsaparilla, &c., are too often employed
in vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising MI.
oacy has only to be tested.
Before wasting valuable time in maim aid from
Instruments, and other cruel absurdities protewlblgt to
set aside medicines, sufferers will do wet( to make fair
trial of • remedy-, which, concocted on scientifie
• cannot fail. Pries is. &I. and Ili., or tour times
the latter at 33e. per bottle, and in £5 packages (by
which LI 12s. are saved), through all Chemists, et
direct from 23, Bedford.phace, Bloomsbury-square.
Extracts from letters which oan be sees by any 11014
"I was
your inedicine."—D. P. St. Amph. "Your medians*
has done nos more good than anything."—B. W. La.
ringion. "flank Clod and I hope he will reward yes.'
—A. C. HaraepooL "If my tongue could apeak,evej
pen could write to express my gratitude to you I
feel happy, but neither word nor pen sins ass
do so."—B. A. Birminyhant. 'Had I nanrur reed at
the Gotta Film, where or what I might have boss ism
eannes tell."—W. 0.. Wee /Wow

rrHE NEW FRENCH REMY.-
1.
TIIFIZ A PION, as generally ailopkd in the Frets&
hospital* by Joliert. ltostan, iticoril, Culerier. FicirrY,
and other notabilities of the French faculty, in a
remarkably dort time, often txe or three days only,
witi t the ,lightest discomfort. inconvenience, or risk,
removes ail discliargen from the mucous membrane,
whether of the uniary or other organs. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in • tuedieine of the kind, for not only can the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appear.
niter, taste, and said( of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. 6J„ Ils, and 33a., through all respem.
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the vital,.
Ihlituent on receipt of atamps or post-Ake order. The
lie, size contains three at 4s. lid. and those at 335. fear
of the lie.

The stamp to imitate &Lich is felony, bears the word
"I'herispion," in white letters, by order of Ms
MAJESTY'S HON. CUMNIPAIONCR.. who thereby SWIM
the proprietor against infrigement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonios.

DAMS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUM-
BAGO. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
OP THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, ice. DR. DM
ROOS' RENAL PILLS correct asidity of the stoma*
end indigestion, promote the functions of the liver and
kidneys, thereby preventing stone in the bladder and
kidneys, with many other serious disorders to which
these important organs are subject. List.leanest, week.
nova, peevishness, and complaints long supposed to be
nervous, often arise solely from contamination of tbe
blood with certain impurities w'lich should have been
carried off by the kidneys ; several unsightly eruptions
of the skin and face also arise from the same cause, and
may be as readily removed by these Pills, which in 19
eases out of 20 cure with a rapidity almost marvellous.
Is. lid., 2s. 9+1., 4s. 64., lls., and 335. per box, through
all Chemists.
" I have taken votir Pills and always derive greet
benefit from them."— W. W. ll.' Queen s College, Caps.
Grelge. "1 have taken your Hell:id Pills with the most
happy results."—B. H., Cork. " Your Kenai Pills did
we more good than snything."—M. J. Dursky.
Sohl by D.ivis and Son, and Frond, Dorchester ;
Brand, Harrold, and Tuck, From. • Legget, Wareham ;
Rifling, Groves, Woyuiouth ; Cornioii and Lowin, 27,
Whipple-street, Bennett, 5, Union-street, Hensleigh, 17,
Richmond-street, Plymouth ; Cole, Bookseller, Edge-
eumbe-itrert, Stonehouse ; Rowe, Chemist, and Jeffery
and Co., Chemists, Devonport ; Cole, Bookseller, All-
hal:and-street, Bideford; Harvey, Bookseller, Fore-
street, Sidinouth ; Hearder and Co., Yietoda Parade
Tenpuiy ; Pearce, Chemist, Fore-street, Bedouin ' • MM.
tin, Chemist. Truro; Hive, Chemist, Proctor, Chemist.
Penzance; Hero, Chemist, South-stroet, St. Austle ;
Curfield, Chemist St. Day; Sharpe and Co., Chemists,
St. Neotis ; Randall and Son, John+, Palk, DOWO3IIII.
ITigh-street, and Davis, 19, Bernard-street and
40, Oxfonlati:et, Southampton ; Cory, Chemist, New-
port, Dixon, Chemist, Hyde ; Wheaton Bookseller
d.
Ringwoo ; Battman, 3, Camden-alley, Po;tees ; Drew
mitt and Co., Chemists, High-street, Portsmouth;
Ilulbert, Church-street, Besingstoke ; Baigent, Chemist,
Winoliester ; Dyson, Chemist, Andover, and at lout
one gnat in almost every town; but should &Scaly
occur, enclose the amount by post-office order or other-
wise to 23, Bedford-place, Bloomsbury-square, Londca,
and they will is sent weurely packed per realm
NUTICE a CAUTION.—Dr. De Roos is As ably
kgally-frotaltied medical non who dm opnar *dear-
tame Ais asedicome; gad 4111 there ars *wawa faits.
how of At cavre by quacks who copy ide boa* mem.
limn/vas, Av., and forge testimonials to pa/ of Wig
seam trail, 'wpm, MOS/4 guard against SAO
recommendation of IM sane, • r ether wholes, by Atm
Aeneas vendors, who this. obtain a 11l
fralliSll have die word, " WAISIR DirratarraMo9,4
Prinfrii en whits letters we the GOWIIIIIIIOII amp, Op
teltimk M Along: