biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

IWEENE MINSTER.

CRICICZT lIATQL-011 Saturday, the 25th, the
return match between loom, and Hanford was
played in front of lwerne House. Haoford won tbs
toss, and sent their opponente to the wickets, who
were disposed of for 47. one of their eleven haying
been given out by the umpire by mistake the oppo-
site side acknowledging the same. But as the
umpire's word is the decision, there was no help for
it. Hanford now handled the willow and reversed
the former figures, souring 74. This threw the
chances against lwerne, who still declared their
deteriuination to "lick" their opponents. After a
luncheon served in bast Gough's usual good style,
these gents again appeared to the bowling of Mears.
E. Stubbs and Little, and four good wickets fell for
three runs. Messrs. Huvev and Crocker now
induced dame fortune to turn her wheel, the former
sounng 24, and the latter 29, before losing their
position, and the innings closed for 78, leaving Han-
ford 52 to get to become victors. But such was not
to be the case, and they retired after mooring 28
leaving the lwernites victors by 23 rune. l'he fol-
lowing is the score: —lwente : Lowman 9, Broagktow
I. Stevens 7, B.wer 7, Brooks 3, Bleunarhassett 0,
Wareham IS, J. Harvey 0, T. 114,444 24. Cr44kelf
33, SIMMS 3, byes 14, wide. 7 —Total 125. Hu ;Word :
Peck 7, J. stoboe 17, E. Stubbs 13, Little 20, R.
E. Huldway 0, Perry 4, Moore 2, J. J. Holdway IS,
Will. 9. Hall 7, Brockway 3, byes 2, wide. 1, log
by. I—Total 102.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

BOURNEMOUTH.

Tut distribution of prisee contested for by the
Bournemouth rifle oirps on the 22nd ult., were the
same day presented to the successful oompettt-rs at
Lb. Belle Vue Assembly Rooms by bliss Perring, in
Lb. presence of Capt. Adjutant Rodney O'Shea, C. C.
Creeke, and many ladies and friends to the constitu-
tional movement. During the presentation tbe
liveliert enthusiasm greeted tbe fortunate recipients.
cod a vote of thanks was accorded to ilia Perring
for kindly officiating, and to .1. Perrin, Esq., for his
handsome donation. The "Visitors Cup" fell to
the lot of Private R. Day, them:ilea:it or.
who doubtless will prize it as a memenPtobVCPshkill
as a marksman. Amongst the suoosseful competitors
were Privates C. George, Henkel, Gifford, Northam,
Dowling, Baverstock and Newman, Sergt. Graham,
and Corporal T. Edmonds. The members of the
corps subsequently adjourned to the Hotel, and in
bumpers drank to the health of the successful com-
petitors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

CORN MARKETS.

MARL Lunt. Friday.—Fresh up to our market to-day
the arrivals of home-grown wheat were moderate. The
demand for all qualities ruled quiet. at Moeday's cur-
rency. The market was well supplied with foreign
wheat, in which sales programed slowly, on fernier
terms. Floating cargoes of grate were to but moderate
request, at late rates. Barley was in abort supply, and
the trade ruled steady, at full prim& Malt ruled quiet.
at barely late rater. Oat, were in good supply. Few
most qualities there was a fair demand, at fall quota-
tions. Beans were dull, on former terms. Pees met.
slow sale, at late rates. Flour ruled inaoltva Pervious
notations, however, were supported.
Per Qr.

11.5.5 Knit, red. ... 4330 51

" Dltt.Novi ... 43 to 41
" Dlttoorblto, ... 1.3 le 47
" Ditto. .42t0 24
Norfolk cad Lincoln.
—cc-
-421.21

ler Q.

Scotch, potato•ii to il
Irish, white It to SS
blaek 1111011111

Malting
Distilling
Grinding

Mang. 411.44

_
II /ILI.
gssez. Norfolk, and
Priolk 56 to 65
Kingston aid 'Wore 5P to 67
Now

OAT/.

to S 7
116 to al

Scoteh,Te;-41

• 231017

1110
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

District Idcb3o.

DORCHESTER.

coucurv. —A cricket match was played on Mon-
day week at Kingston Park, between the Weymouth
Club cricketers sad those of the Kingston Park
Club. The weather was most propitious for such
/p.m and the batting on the Wino:wows side eras
remarkably good. However, the Kingston Club
sooceedod in heating their opponents easily, a. will
be men by the sahj itoed seem _

RINGBTO74 PARC.
1.1 Inninp. 2nd Inning..
R. Fe.theratonhaagae Fitaberbort
b. H. Oslo . 0 not out 8
A. Truell bH. dale 13 b D'Aceata 20
A. W. Park b. Groans ... 11 4
Frank. o Pilo b Fitaberbort ... 24
Blier bH. Gala . . 0
A. Melva • Fitaltorbert b 11.
no. • 5 not out $
Si- W. Marriott not out ... 21
w. I...tbbradee ck b Fitaborbert 3
Lord I Idon b Fitahorbort ... 0
Thrupp b tsberbort 5 b D'Atiosts ... 0
Hutchings bD' Act ... 4
11‘e. 4. leg by. 1, sides 2 ... 7 By.. 3, wide* 2 5
No boll

ItZTII4

1017TH

Ist Inning& 2nd Innings.
ç.fitsherhert bit v. b Park ... 26 • Frank b Park 2
Fit sh. rbert b Park ... 36 e klanael b Park 1
b Park 0 b Park ... 1
11. Gab. b natter b Park .. Z. 4
It. arkra b Park ... .. 3a k b 11Mon ... 2
pi, ste. le b Park ... Oh Kldort
.1. fl .k' e Park It rubor ... 1 not not ... 2
V.Ui b Park ... ... 90 Hiitohinp It
Park
F. nArston It Park ••• ort Mammal it Ithion (I
F. Kiley not oat • 0 It Park ... 5
F. 1) Acosta run not • 0 run out . 2
Ryer 2, leg bye 1 ... 3 Hve I, lei byasi 3
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

CALENDAR.

Sept. 4.—Tuerday.— Length of day, 13h. 20m.
s.—Wednesday. Old 84. flartholemerr's Day.
6. Thorelay.-Bir John F.ehtiog died, 1780.
7. Friday.— Ear urchaa, Bishop of Orleans, 340.
B.—Saturday.—Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
9. sy.—Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.—
Lemons —Morning: Jeremiah aloe., St. Matt
z.; Evening: Jeremiah :earl., Romans a.
10. —Monday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

REMEDY FOR THE ITCH

WITHOUT THE LEAST SMELL,
A CERTAIN CURE IN A FEW DAYS.

HES irtitating, troublesome, sad exosedingly
infaitioeu disease, so often the source of the
greatest annoyance to individuals and to whole ramilise,
may be immediately relieved t and eared by • few appli.
cations of the above named invaluable remedy. fn
every case no early application is eery desirable. forth.
longer it is delayed the MOM virulent hesemes the erup-
tion. and in many awes the present Proprietor, A. J.
Ere's, has emu • whole neighbourhood infected by ths
negligence of some one family in it, by their redwing to
believe it possible that they had really Itch scampi
them
Italy hundreds of Testimoulals might be given, mut
vplication will however prove the above assertions.
Sold in Holes at ls. lad. each.
Family Packages, contsining 10 Boxes sent carriage
free to any stages throughout the Kingdom, on recoils
of roa-oftice order for 10.. ed.
_ - . . . .

.1;;;;:ree'T by /1/;. Ch. m Dorchester.

A Y 3'B WORB
DELL'B PILLS.
The beet Wetly medicioe—Sold by all Chemists.
ke., at le. 10., 2.. 9d., and 4s. 64. per box.
KA YE% WORSD ELL'S PILLS. —The best remedy
for indigeeticm.—Sold by all Chemists, Jim, at la. led,
la 9d., aad es. ed. per boa.
KAY E'S WOREDELL'II PILLS.—fle beet remedy
for asthata.—Sold by all Moneta, ke., at Is. led.,
24. 91., and 44. 64. per box.
HAYES WOKEDELL'S PILLS.—The beet remedy
for °meths sod colds. —s..ld by all Chemists, kr..., at
ls. 2s. 91.. and 4s. 61. pr box.
KAYE% WOE/WELLS ?ILIA—The best remedy
for bubo.. die 4der. —Sold by all asemists, ke., at
la ltd.. 2s. 91...n4 4s. 64 per box.
KAYE'S WOESDELL'S PILLE.—The best remedy
for dieases of the skis—Sold by all Chemists, ka., at
ls. lea— 2s. 91., and 4.. 64. per bon.
K AYE'S WOHSUELL'S PILLEL—The best remedy
for gut and rh.unistlm.—Sold by all Chemists, lie..
at la. led., 2.. 91., and 4e. Ed. per Box.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

LONDON MARKETS.

-
BY EXPRESS& ELECTRIC TELEGRAPR

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

MAIELLANE, MOP DAT. SEPT. 3.
Them wm a falling off in the arrivals of English
whim!. Trade was somewhat firm, and at the com•
menossamt both red aed Auto produce um held at ao
Messes tn price of la. pvr quarter. The demand, how•
ever, we. without activity. Lail, for the stout part, sales
Iprogrrimmid siosrly at the prima of Monday last. Foreign
wheat was in good supply. basin, as moderate, and in
wk.... °boor took PI. Floating cargoes of rain
moved off •13.1 y. at late rates.
Barley trade was steady, at late rates.
Melt sold slowly, at Ims work's currency.
The trade for all qualities of oats ruled steady, at late
Prices.
Bean. in short supply. demand quiet, on former terma.
Peas changed hands at the priors of Monday last.
Flour in moderate demand on former terms.
Mustard seed waa very aria, and white qualities
realised as mash ea 20s. per busheL

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, &Tr. 3.
Supply of foreign stook gather extensive; trade ruled
steady, at vary full prices.
Arrivals et besets from oar own grazing districts only
moderate , ...o.a from Ireland and Scotland were very
Prirr • besets sold freely, at an advance in the
quotations *mitered with Monday last of 2d. per 8%.
Otherwise, the beef trade was inactive, at late rates.
The top quotation was se. Bd. per Alb.
The show of sheep was very moderate. All breeds
were in good request, at an improvement in value of
quite 24. per 81b. A few very inferior Downs realised
6s. 6d., but the general op figure was Cri. tml. per 811).
A moderato supply of calves, which moved off
al ae. per 81b, more money. The highest quotation
was se. 44. per 81b.
The pork trade was heavy, on former terms.
The lamb Nowa is now over.

MONEY MARKET. 811. r. 3.
Consols for Money •ritl the Aominat are Elflf to t ; for
the Aooount the price 13 MI to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

STVEMINiTER NEWTON.

Pomo Covert, Wednesday. —Before J. Hussey,
Eq., Chairman, H. S. Bower Esq.—Hobert 8011., of
Ham!bury Bryant, was brought up in custody of P.C.
Hansford, charged with having on that day week
unlawfully assaulted Elisabeth Foot, if Sturminater
Newton, with intent, kr. Mr. Daahwond appeared
for the defendant The complainant, co being sworn,
said she was going to Fifehead Neville on Wednesday
last, but not knowing the way inquired at Lemon's
beer house for them to direct her. The defendant was
there and said he was going to Fifehewl and would
show her. He look her into a bye lane and indecently
walked her. She resisted him, and through
much struggling with him soomeded in getting away
from him •ithout her bonnet and shawL She went to
Mr. Connop's house, arid the groom wept with Let to
the place to obtain her bonnet and shawl and
apprehend the man, but he was gone. She afterwards
complained to the police who apprehended him.
Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Connop's groom spoke as to the
state the complainant was in when she came to the
home, and the groom as to the Boding the bonnet and
shawl. Mr. Dastiwood called two witnesses who
stated they had seen the man and woman walking
very comfortably together on the road, and they also
spoke to seeing seta of familiarity between them,
such as the defendant kissing bar and putting his arm
round her waist The complainant, on being asked
if such nets of familiarity had taken plane, denied
them. The Bench, after consideration, fined the
defendant 40s. including costs, or one month hard
labour in default
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

SYMONDSBURY.

THANKSOIVINO 7011 THE H•RVIBT.-011 Thursday
next, September fitli, the harvest home will take
plaoe in this parish, preceded by Divine service in
Symondsbury Church st 3.31/ p.m. We are
requested to correct two errata in the announcement
of this ins local sheet called the Briaport News,
one being that the harvest home is confined to the
estate of J. Pope, Esq., whereas it is for the whole
of the parish; the other that the service in the church
will commence at three o'clock, the time flied being
half past three.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

Latest.

•• Exramur Omci. Monday Night.
M. Dawns DI LIECITS has resigned his post as
'French Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the Maranis
do Moodier reign. in his stead. The Emperor mazes
M. Droayn de Lhasa a member of the Pnvy Council.
We hear moiling of the Cause of this resignation.
Titoman GRINS, who murderol an old man named
Barton by beating him with a crosiberfand afterwards
throwing him into the furnace of a colliery near Wigon.
was executed at noon on Saturday. He made • fall
confession of the crime. About 30,000 spectators were
present.

TAR A to or Vinemt.--The Youifeur ielle
us exactly what is to be done with Venetia. The treaty
respecting the oessiou has beeen signed, and now the
Austrian Contatimionere will hand over the province to
the French CoMI1110111011•1,., who, in turn, will require
the authorities of the province to take the opinion of
the people by universal suffrage, as to what than be
their future. The Ymperor says that by this act he
finishes the programme which be sketched years ago,
and SWUM to Italy her freedom from the Alpe to the
Adriatic,

As extraordinary attempt to murder an aged WY
arse male near Birmingham on Saturday morning. A
woman named Junes went to the Mr. Charles
Dickineon Starke, at Edgbaston, and *eked to see
Mrs. Stang.. She was shown into • room. and
while there Mr.. Clark, an old lady who was staying
with the faiudy, entered the room. Jones, after • few
words had been exchanged, rushed upon Mrs. Clark and
stabbed her in the throat with • earsingdinife. The
glirii lie of the wounded woman brought help, and the
would-be minl ro.o was gut away. She is evidently
insane. Mrs. Clark is in • precarious cionditon.

RECoVERT OF THZ ATLANTIC CABLI OF 11465.—Jturt
as some •osiety haii been felt with respect to the doings
of the eltips which bare for some days paiit been enraged
in endeavours to grapple for and rube the Atlantio
cable of last year, we receive the gratifying intelligence
that the broken end was recovered on Sunday morning,
and Mr. Canning telegraphed throngh the old cable to
Mr. Glue, at Valenti', that they was just going to snake
the 'ohm This is good news in • double lens.; for it
got only gives the asaaranee of the speedy opening of a
second wire, but it demonstrates that the cables do not
deteriorate in the water. The cable broke in August,
166:), the end being lot on that occasion in • depth of
2,400 fathoms after 1,040 .miles had been sucoedully
paid out.

ANTIC!..eATED !E! AN INVASION OF
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

THE °bespeak and most !whine in
the market; combining the greatest simplicity,
and elegance, with all improvements that
pave bees invented expressly for general Family
.

The " Singer " Celebrated Lock

4.
.$0
ID 23 ,4lir w
.....k- ...
.... ,
,
,
reliable Paii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

Lamb, 64. W. to 61 bd.

Balmy Thereday.—The market was pretty wef
supplied with beef. There were as many u 170 heed cd
cattle, including some steers and heifers, and a good
mauy cowl. A stool clearance was effected. The
prices ranged from &la to 70s. per cert. The mutton
market was pretty well supplied; trade wag quiet,
though pewee were not lower; gales were effected at
from 7i4. to 81d. per lb. There were abouteleven pens
of fon,ign sheep. but they were small and rough, and
met a slow sale, at about &L per lb. The lamb was of
indifferent quality; Vegas! pens were Donn numbered
the price was from 84. to 80. per lb., • slight advance
on last week. There was • large market cd pip—about
170- principally small pip and big stores with some
few porkers and bacon pigs. Rest porkers said for
something lesa than 12s, ter score, and lumen pip
realised from 108. to 10a lid. per sure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

DRAW'S.

May 29, at Melbourne, Australia, of acute inflamma
tion of the luny, Charles Edward, eldest son of the lets
Mr. Charles Abbott Coombe, of West AlHatton, Brid•
port, aged 28.
August 21, at Bond.street, Weymouth, Caroline, the
beloved wife of Mr. Alberd Kerley, formerly of Winfrith,
aged 21.
August 23, at Perry Farm, Waytown, Mr. John
Willmott, aged 50 years, deeply regretted by a large
circle of friends.
August 29. at Partssone, Priscilla, the beloved wife
of Mr. Have Land Habgood, baker and grooer, aged 64
years.
Myra' 25, at Blandford, John Amea, aged 8 years.
At Milton Abbas, after • few !mitre illness, Mr. J. V.
Webber.

At Mamball, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late
Samuel Bishop, of Pimperne, Dorset.
At the Manor Farm, Hampreston, Dorset, Mr. Henry
Berrett, aged 51
August 23, at. Southgate House, Devises, Mr,.
Clutnington, aged 77.
August 28, at Longtleet, Poole, Nu. Sophie Begget,
In her 61.0 year.
August 29, at Chetnole House, Mary Lily Plotkin',
aged 13 years.
August 30, at Dorchester, Mr. Stephen Vateher,
formerly Drum-major of the Dorset Militia, at the ad-
vanced age of 85, generally respected.

August 31, at Bradford Pryersll, &cilia, youngest
daughter of Mr. Thomas Barrett, aged 6 yearn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

PORTLAND.

The value of the work done in the year 1865 by
male convict labour at Portland, Chatham, and Port.
mouth. with a daily average of 2,945 mac employed,
eras £93,018.

WA REHA M.

TIM GAB CONIPMIT.-At the annual meeting of
Shareholders in the Wareham Coal-Gas Company
held last Thursday, it was resolved not to light te
public streets at the expense of the company, mil,.
• sufficient guarantee is given for payment of the yet
incurred in lighting and keeping the lamps in order.
A satisfactory report of the affairs of the company
was made by the committee and • dividend of G
per oent, on each share was declared.
A DISORACIIIIIL AINIAULT. —At the petty Ilefeiool,
held on Tuesday, Stephen Hooper, of Wareham,
was charged with an assault on Emma White, aged
19. The proeecntrig bad come from the Wareham
station on the 'bus about ten o'clock on Saturday
last, and wished to get to Code Castle. She engaged
the defendant to oarry her boa. On the way he
placed hie arm round her waist, and attempted
an indecent aesault, but she took refuge in • bowie.
The magistrate' committed Hooper for a month,
saying that if he had succeeded in the indecency
they believed be intended, be would have been far
more severely punished.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

SELECTIONS PROM SATURDAY'S MARKETS

THR CORP TRADR.

BATH—There was e moderate supple of train at tn•
day's market, and laat week's priees were firmly main.
leaned.

HAMIIIPIIIIII.—Tberehra..bat a modcrata attendance
of dealers at the Southampton Corn. Exchange Wheat
Good, new and 014. 52.. to Ida.; inferior. 46.. to Wu
barley, malting. 36.. to 39g.; grinding. 34a. to 369. ; onto,
heavy old, white and black, 29.. to 33...; inferior,
to ; new b'sek eat., 225. to 25..; winter oats, 24..
In 264. ; paha, 37e. 1.. 40..; rye, 31n. to 34., rand malt,
67.. to 704, per qr. FLitir, new and old, 36e. to 394. per
sack; winter tares, 511. to fia. Q. per bunk.!;
21e. to 34. per lb.

Wsowtgerron.—The attendance at market wee not
large, but there wee • considerable supply of wheat.
mush of which was damp. The trade wes rather
drprewed. and prism bed • still further downward ten.
dens,. Old may be quoted 50s. to 554. and new 46..
to 50e. We had slew percale of new lierier of very
superior quality. Maltaters barefoot yet commeneed
puichaaing, but the samples are take good prier.,
Mi. to 41s. being the quotation:to-day. A go ol deal of
barley remains unsecured; no new oats were shown;
the quotations for old is 24.. to 281. Beane and pros
are quirt, but priees are firm ; beans make 52.. to Mt,
and peas 46.. to 501.

RIADING.—Tor best qualities of white wheat the
quotations were-56.. to 58e. ; intermediate, s:b. to 56..
and inhitor, 50a. to 5.1 e. Best pal aorta 50c. to Ms.
Intermediate, 47,1. to 5111. ; and inferior, 444. to 47.
Barley, Us to 40s. Oats, declined about lc. Beans and
peas, did not undergo any choose. Household flour
454. sad seconds, 41r. per sairklof
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

. ---.

... 33 to 43
II to 38
...31 10 33

For
11•11
Winter de. ..

te
11.0171.
Town mad*, per NO
11.4
Household...
Country
Illortoth .ad Suffolk
0:•044

Burro', Thuraday.—We bad ally a abort attendanee,
and small supply of Faintish wheat on our Izebanp to-
day: prices were from Is. to 2s. per qr. below those of
last week. Foreign was taken in retail at a decline of
Is. per qr. Some quantity, of new maltint barley was
offered, of very superior quality, which met • free sale
at our quotations ; grinding aorta IMO in good request,
at the late advance. Old oats maintained their previous
Toler, but all kinds of new were 6d. pew qr. sheaper.
Beans and peas were unaltered in valise Indian eons
was less active than of late,l buyers declining to pur-
chase at the enhanced prices. Flour was nry 1011, but
not lower.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

IMPROVED STEERAGE CORN DRILL.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND-PLYMOUTH MEETING, JULY 1865.

DRILL COMPITITION-lINPRECEDENTED SITCOM&

PRIEST AND WOOLNOUGH,
•
KINGSTON-ON-THAMES, ENG L A.ND,
EX4TBITED Eight Drills and Two Home Hoes, and were awarded NINE PRIZES, after the most Severe J Competition ever known
I Drills being entered for trial:
For Beat Drill for Omen' Purpose, the highert prim awarded for any Drill) ...
~ Beet Corn Drill, on Me established principle of LIMO and Weights...
• Ditto Ditto
„ Beet Turnip and Manure Drill, on thr Flat ...
Drill for Clovar sad Crass SeeS.
Didributor for Dry end Damp MiMure . .
~Beat Hone Hoe for Coro and Rode. 00 No 1ida12141;,1 puindplss ci 1;o1,0 sad Wolit;.to
„ Bed Drill for Omani Purposes for ~all escapade°. (no mossy rim given in this dam)

810
7
5
8
7
4

::: Highly oommand•L

Meadiektrin dila, In wed Pisani Taralp sad Manure Drilla, with Barrels sad 814•1 floapera Gumbo, alaporp•caphate, ka. la mill qamattliss, for whia lb*
MIT PRIZJi am • so 1•• Plymouth Mow as oh v•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

CANADA.

Tee Daily Telegraph says that Cons& is on the
brink of another and mesh more serious invasion. _

The Twin remarks that nobody 'supposes the
Fenilolll are going to conquer Canada, but the muse.
less contemplated movement is throwing heavy
cspentes on the eolony and making some
li:emends upon the Government at home. The
Colonial Government has placed gunboats upon the
lakes and rivers. The Canadians have voted V 25.000
for the e.tabli ailment of this river patrol, and four
boats baatily equipped, but manned and armed for the
Queen'. ..hips on the station, are already engagml in this
proteetive service. Three gunboats, too, from England,
have now, we are told, arrived at Kingston.
The Sunday Gazette says that when the additional
reinforcements reach Canada the British army in that
'quarter swill amount to 16.000 men.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

NEW P 4TENT

ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS,Ac

The material of which these &re made recom•
mended by the Faculty as being rueliarly elube and
oompreesible, and (be best invention for giving eihei-nt
and permanent support in all ewes of WEAKNI,!.s
and SWELLING of the LEGE, VARICOSE VEINS,
spßAylys. gm. Is Li porous, light in texture, sad
inexpensive, and is drawn OD like tbe ordinary Stocking
Pies, do. gd.. 7s. fid. 10g, to Its, each. Postage, 6.1.
Joas Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly, Loudon

Spechae—ns may be sees et the Create! Pal ate
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

CATTLE MARKETS.

MgreoPotrrae, Thuredty. —Only a moderate supply'
of beasts in to-day's market. Prime breeds moved off
freely, at prices fully equal to Monday; but inferior
stock was a slow sale, at late rates. The show of sheep
was rather limited. On the whole, the mutton trade
was arm, at very full prices. A few superior Downs
and half -brads realised 6c. 4d. per Mb. Tombs were very
dull, at about mutton prime. The mle for calves wag
steady at previous currencies. Pigs were eery duff. at
Monday's quotations. The supply woe only modesisith

Per 81b. to sink the OffaL
U. d. U.d.
let. enarseboaste 3 II to 4 0 Prltoetloottmlo
. .

S. d. i. d.
10 to 0

;;;MOO-,;;;Lit-T".... 41te i ErFT;;;;;;;;i;ini- Ito i
Prime u.n 4 10 103 Pram. mall
Prime Scots. ke. 6 4 In 3 Large hog. ..... 4 oto 4
cosraw sheep 3 Id too Neat sesl porker. 4 16 to 6
Second quality I oto 3 Setng. calves,eehTl oto 9.3
Prime coarse wild I tin 'Qr. old it, 810,4030 It. 33
Lamb, 0.. 84. to 7e. Sd.
TOTAL ROPPLT.—British—Beasts, 1,040; cow.,
sheep and lambs, 11,000; calves. 330; PM% 315.—
Foreign—Bessie, 514; alseep,and lambs, 4,300; salves,
300;p141,30,

NEWCIATI AND LELDZIMALL, Frklay.—Thame markets
are only moderately supplied With meat. Mont 1ia+1,146
Sr. in moderate request, at lull currencies :

•• •
Per Bth., by the melee.
..d. 2. d. I ~J. s.
lilfrrlo. Wet . 3 Bto 3 10 I Inferior inutenn 4 4to 4 10
Middling ditto 40 „ 4 4 iddling dine.. 5 0,, 3:4
Prime large do. 4 6 4 8 Prime ditto 6 „ 6
Prime onnilditto 4 8 „ 4 101 l‘rge pork . 0 6
Veal 4 0 , 5 0 Bnws ditto .... 4 I„ 5 0
. _ _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

BRADPOLZ.

Tams will be e-eial-firrvest Thanksgiving
Service at the parish arch on Thursday afternoon
next. Divine service will oommenos si 4.30. Y.. 10•
Tbe sermons will be preached by the Her. H. C.
Huttable, MA. rector, of Bettieoombe. The theak•
offerings of the oongreiptioa will be gives for O.
support of Church Mioes, Flowereand svergroms
for the decoration of the church will be received by
the Hey. Prebendary Broadley, the vicar, on the
previous day, or on the Thmeday morning, in Me
church.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

CHIDEOCK.

SINGULAR DRATR OF THIRTY-SIX LAMII I.—Con-
siderable alarm was treated in the neighbourhood
of Bridport on Tuesday, by the intelligence that no less
than 36 horned lambs, of • Hoek of 146 be-
longing to Mrs. Jemrd, of Se4ioWl2 Fenn, had died
between Sunday afternoon and mid-day on Monday,
and many feared that the fatal disease was
the rinderpest. We are happy to learn that it is not
the cattle plague. It seems that the lambs, alter
having been on rather short keep, were on Saturday
last turned out into • barley stubble that had been
laid down with clover which had newly grown, and
we understand from an eminent veterinary surgeon
of Dorchester that this description of feed Is s
very apt to muse a aevere bronchial diaeue, and that it
frequently occur.. In the present instance Mr. Banis-
ter, veterinary surgeon, of Bridport, was called to
examine the iambi, and it was deemed edvisable to
have aLio the opieion of Mr. Redwood, of Dorchester.
A prior engagement, however, prevented him from
going there on Monday, and Mr. Norris, veterinary
grin:on, went in his stead. He with Mr. Banister
-marten examination of some of the
Limbs. and found the canes of death to be an
acute attack of bronchitia, attributable to the sudden
change of diet and locality. The bronchial tubes in each
lamb were Ailed with • frothy bloody mucus. An
alteration in their keep was recommended, and adopted
Immediately, so that the recovery of the remaining
limbs is antileipaled. It is assuring to be informed on
the authority of Sheers gentlemen that the dimes is
tomtit) and not at a udeotiolii.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

PA RKSTON E.

SCARLATINA has been very prevalent here of late,
particularly amongst children, one poor man having
lost three of his little ones, and two young women
have also succumbed to this direful disease.

A Paouno Iternt.s. —A short time @Moe • gar-
dener in the employ of E. /Jolley, Eaq., killed •
slow-worm, which on its being opened was found to
contain sixteen young ones.
Ore picturesque village was all gaiety and anima-
tion on Thursday, the 23rd, occasioned by the marriage
of Mr. George Seymour Norton. of Weymouth, to
Elisabeth, youngestdaughter of Mr. Richard Taylor,
of this place. The marriage rite was performed at
the Congregational Church, Poole, by the Rev. R.
T. Verrall, 8.A.. the brother of the bride, Mr. John
Taylor and his two youthful daughters officiating at
the interesting ceremony. The wedding party were
sumptuously entertained at the residence of the
bride's father, and afterwards took their departure
es route for London to spend the honeymoon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

BEAMINSTEIL

THE ANNUAL TIIIIAT to the parochial school
children took plass oa Mande, week. The total
number WM aboat 250, who walked to church arid
were then addressed by the Rev. A. Ood& After
this a procession, headed by the Bridport fife and
drum band, walked through the principal streets to
a field in Flest-street, kindly knit by Mr. John Chick,
whim, tea awaited them, 'Wowed by innumerable
guar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

PROVISION KA 'MET&

lirtaxo LANE, Friday.—There is only a moderate
demand for most kinds of butter, at above last week's
quotations. Friealand, 106.. to 106..; Kander' and
Zwolla, 100 a. to 104 a. ; Bowls, 60a. to 70..; Gronlorn.
70a. to 76..; Emden and Lrer, 86.. to 925. ; Jersey,
90.. to 104 a., and French, 714.4. to Ma. per owt. flacon
rules about stationary, bat the demand for it is inactive.
llama aro quite aa d. Sr posit week. Chews' and most
other provisions Pr.. slow male.

WOOL M A ILK KT.

Notwithetandiog there bac been • forth,T reduction
in the Bank rate, bidding, litve program", nit, leu
ehilgt attention has been chiedy directed to
fine wools, secondary and inferior sorts having ann.
mended less attention. More German Inver' have bun
in attendance. English wool is firm in prior.

HIDE MARKET.
LELDEXHALL. Frady.—lli: Prices: 561 b.. to 6414
2t4. to 3.1.; 64Th. to 721bs, 3d.. 72160 to 801 b.,
to 314.; 301bs to nttlbs. 314. to 44.; 11811,1 to 661bs. 61.
to 434. ; 6616.. to 1041b5., 4.2. to 40. ; 1041bs. to
1121bs. 0.1. to 0.1. Horn.. on. to 10n. 64. Colt
Finns, 1110, 2.. to 4.; fall, 7a. 01. Bennon.l.-ey
14benonkins Downo, On. Od. to 0.. 01.; lambs, .in.
tot.. od- ; sitssnbors, 4s. 01. to b.. 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

THE CATTLZ TRAM

BAIR. —Beef sold at from 4s. 4.1. to fia 2.1. per atm+,
'of 81b. ; mutton, 4s. Bd. to Is. 44. ; lamb, Is. 84. to
fa. ; veal. 4s. to 5.. GI. ; pork, 4k 8.1. to 4s. 10d.
buisrot.—There mu a fair supply of earesmes at the
West of England agricultural produce stores to-day,
with a sluggish demand. Beef realised from 4. 4.1. to
4s. 8.1. per stone of B.b; 'action, 5.. to 5.. 44. In other
kinds of meat there was nothing doing.
- - -

-
Witiatting.—Beef has • fair aide, at 12• 61 to 13a,
for bc.t, and 10. to 11. 61. for inferior secondary.
Tho mutton track is hardly ad brisk as it has bean, and
sheep do not sell readily. l'tices are a littLi reduced.
bnt Bd. to 9d. are still made. Lamb a now going out,
and prices are high, 10.1. to lid. being the g aaaaa I
quotation. Bacon pigs make about 11a, the score, with
in fair sale.

O
! —0o• of thil LA FIG EST mod BM
NJ SELECTIONS of GLASS, CHINA, and
EARTHEN WA RE, r 1 every description, may be Dern
atEra HARVEY'S Ware RoonlcEut-etreet, Bridoort.

" We dye to live while others live So die."

MOW TO RAVE MfiNEY RY MTRONNING
THE LriNDoN RTEAN HLRACHING AND
DYEING COMPANY,
42 HIGH MUM,
WEYMOUTH,
ELATE PENNY AND SNOOK, GROCERS).

DYEING AND CLEANING Is ALL IT alumni.
T THE NIVf PITMAN! PIioCENN.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLZANID AND DT=
-IQUAL 10111 W.

-LADIES MILK DRMSES ceamico wining roes
novas ST "rime, 1411101111 M.

,
MARTIX MODAL, AND Co., Proprietors.
Mr. Ansel attends his stall is Dorchester Market.
. .

• or, Natnrclaw.

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tuesday. 4.-Dorchester County Court.
Auction by Mr. Rosoitcr, of 1.400 Down Sheep,
26 Cart Manes, 21 Fat Pigs, Farm Imple-
ments, Se, at Farnham and Tollard Moral
Farms, the property of the late Right Hon.
Lord Rivera
Condom (Who), Stalbridge (Donut), ard Crew.
berm (rtm«rost) Fairs.
Wedneorlay, 3.- Auction at Ranaton Farm, by Mr. IL
Richards. of Live and Deed Farming Stock,
the Property of Sir Edward B. Baker, Bart.
Bridport County Court.
Eicur.ion from Weymouth, Dorchester, Ea to
Bath and Bristol (Great Western Railway)
3, and L,llowing day.- Awtion at K.. Hall
Farm, Wells, B.onermt, by Mr. Jane, ito..y, of Live •nd Dead Farm Stock, Wool, Furniture, ka
Thursday, 6.-Weymouth County COUlt
Alre.ford (Hants) Fair.
Saturday, 8 - Ill.ndfunt (Horse° Vsir.
Monday, 10. -Woodford Giant, Court.
lizeursion from Wernmetb, Dorehestor, ke., to
London (tlouth.Weetero.)
Eacurvion 'nom Wvynoustb, Dorcheater, be., to
London (Great Western.)
Tuesday. 11.- -Poole County Court.
Auction at Whitefiel4 Barton, Challammbe.
Devon. by Mr. John Gould, of 70 Bullocks
and 400 Sheep.
and 3 following days.-Wnrceeter Musical
Festival-Ordinary &atom Ticket. toned at
all stations on Um Great Wooten line.
Wednesday, It-Auction at Westland Found, /Canta-
bile', Devon, by Mr. John Gould, of 60
Balloolia, NO Sheep, IQ Horses, Figs, Am
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

DORCH ESTER.

THI AIInUAL &tow of cottage garden produce in
connection with the Dorchester, Weymouth, and
Gerne district amociatiou or the improvement of
the oonditioa of the labouring Glares, takes place to-
day at the Town Hall.

V•RIOVS alterations have jOit been -f &Cita at the
South-Western railway station, which include the
providing of a commodious waiting room for gentle-
men on the north side of the departure platform, the
lack of which has long been a public inoonveniesioe.
CORN-NA urr, Saturday.—At to-day's market the
supply of new wheat was large, and in all oa..e
where weight and 000dition were good sold freely at
about 2s. per qr. reduction on late rates, while
damp, soft samples were rejected. Fine malting
barley sold freely, at Is. lees money. Some demand
for old cite at labs priose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

EAST LULWORTH.

immodest Awle to Timber Mereheats, Carpenters
Coopers, Wheelwrights, ka.

'MR. T. RNSOR has been honoured with
instructions to BELL by AUCTION, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866, a large
commit, of Kim, Ash, Beiseh, sod Fir TIMBER, Poke,
fwawood, Firewood sad Faggota, now lying on the
I.olwortb &Sates.

Catalogues of the Lota may km obt.ined One Weak
before the Bale at the Red Lion Rotel, Wareham ;
Black Bear lan, Wool; Red Lion Inn, Winfrith ; at
the Timber Yard, Eiat Lulworth ; and of tit*
Auetioncer, Dorchester.

Th. Saki ;ill oommanaa at tin, Tinikor Yard, &at
[Anorak, at One o'clock.

AGOOD STOCK AND CORN FARM of
a 6 week with good raoidenes, neer Winebester,
to be LIIT for n Tenn. Immodiste entry by taking
Crops, Magee, to., at S .lo.tsos.—Appiy to Mr.
JUNIN! BLUNDELL, lend Agent, as.,
-9outliamplos.

£4250000 HAYS beau paid as

COMPENSATION FOR
ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS,
PT TIM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

THE CROPS OF 1866.

Mr. H. J. Turner, of Richmond, Yorkshire, thus
estimates the crops of 1688 :
The weather during this ',miser has been generally
dull, and all grain crops show a want of sunshine,
especially in the midland and northern counties, by
Lie absence of brightness in the straw and by the
'lowlier with which the corn ripens.
Great has been made in harvest work in
the lout rn counties, where • large portion of the
coop of white corn has been eddy carried. In the
midland coantiee mach of *die crop has been cut, and
• aood deal carried, while in the northern counties
reaping hu commenced an the earlier divine)* none
has been carried, and • great deal of grain will not
be lips for one or two weeks yet. It will thee be
seen that we are to have a lingering harvest, and I
think throughout the whole kingdom it will be •
fortnight later than was the harvest last year.
The crop of wheat on good lead is heavy ; on
moderate, undrained, and badly-farmed lend Ina
crop is light, and in many pluss, much broken down
by the heavy winds prevailing early in this month.
Over the whole country I think the wheat crop is
nearly but not quite an average one. What has been
carried up to thts time is perfectly sound, but wee
of it is not dry enough to grind yet.
The oat crop vanes very greatly, and ia, I thinly I
scarcely an average one.
Barley is an ezoellent crop—above an average,—
and in many of the beet malting ditriota the crop
has been carried in fair condition. I expect the
sample will prove very good.
Beans and peas ere an average crop.
The prospect for turnips varies considerably. Is ,
noun parts of Northumberland they have grows I
badly, while in Cumberland and in Yorkehirs
Finis of an abundant crop of this most val 4
root is greater than it has been for many yearn.
Over the whole country I am persuaded we inn
have more than an average crop,
Mangoldi are very good, and I cannot help think.
ing our farmer' would find it profitable to have
more of this root than they have Lady grows. it
can be grown when turnips are very uncertain, sad
when the land is well cultivated and the used well
put in,the return on much ground is far heavier and ]
the root quite as valuable for dairy or titanium ,
purposes as turnips:
The poemo crop very prowling, but vary ewes,
, of the general crop for winter use has been talus op
Thus far very little disease has marina.
The bay harvest has been a lingering one. Oliva
ewe generally good, and when the grass was oat
early the bay was easily made, and imicured in ex.
. celleet condition; when the grain was out late,
ouch of it has bees earioelly
Pastures are everywhere good, and there is much
, grass in them
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

ABB° I BBURY.

TEI BODY OF • JIAN IFNI W•libed on shore near
this plaos on the 26th ult., dressed in blue trousers,
blue Guernsey frock, white shirts with spots on it;
the frock and shirt are marked W. B. Adams. He
is apparently& seafaring man, and appears to hate
been in the water about 12 or 14 days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

PORTLAND.

Tu (.lIIANNIL RQUADION will reborn to Portland
on tip 6th September. Tbey will afterwards go fora
emu.- and r,torts to Porthusd harbour to quarter for
the ouster.

‘‘'s understand that • memorial has been
ninneroindy signed to the trustees of the "grant
money," asking them to allow • portion of the
monry to be applied for conveying water to the
boons elow the spring at Fortune's Well.
01 Monday week the baud of the 54th regimen
s'ationed on the Verne, played for the first time on
the cadrue ground from two to friar o'clock. They
will continue en to do every Monday in future, and
fp to W..ymouth every Wednesday, the railway
c .uipany coming out liberal in the matter by allow-
ing the men to travel to and fm free from an meta.

TUClsnot. OIS SALIASOMY AT PORTLAND.—
Oa Sunday week U ownvicts received oonfirmation
et the hands of the &atop of Salisbury. His lord•
ship arrived in the morning with his chaplain,
ale ut balfgast ten, and conducted the Communion
ii•rvice himself. altogether in the chapel there
were aborit 1.200 convicts, including William
floupell, who, althoagh looking eare-worn. evidently
took much Internet ia the proceeding!. The

Fi-nian prisoner*, 2.1 in number, were a coarse,
shwa, but were receiving the ministrations a a
11,man Catho'io gentleman in ano.her building
jointly with others of the wine creed. altogether
about 60. Hia lordship also preached to the eionviote
in the morning. and daring the shernoon service,
iii the coarse of which the confirmation took place,
he add:weed himself especially to the cateehn-
-111,1, He hoped they would consider the final
account they would have to give, and well weiai
the view') prowlers made in their baptism and that day
ri newel. He implored those present who had not
receiwil the sacred rite neither by word nor deed in any
vibe t.. ntard by sneer or contempt the good work that
da3 'orgun. The singing of the Te Dena by 1,200
rote; cts in unison WU partieulary striking.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

Dorsetsbtrc.

Tun annual ride competition amongst the Donet
volunteers will take plum on Wednesday, the 19th
September, at Dorchester.
To. ANIMAL RILVIIW OP ins DOREIT RIPLI
VOLUNTIIRS before the Lord Lieutenant will take
plam in Sberborne Park, on Wednesday, September
26th, at two o'clock.

Mrs MAJOITY has been graciously pleased to
approve the following appointment in the 12th
Dorset Me Volunteers:—The Rev. John Jones, to
be Honorary Chaplain, vine &wens, resigned.
THE COVNTY PRINTING. —The magistrates received
several tenders in answer to their application for the
county printing. They have sonepted that of a
printer in London, bat ezoeptions were specially
made in the advertisement which invited contract+,
and on emergency the Clerk of the Peace can have
his papers printed in Sherborne. The tender of Mr.
Foster, of Dorchester, th• late county printer, was
accepted for gaol (islanders, and stationery.

ON the 2Sth glb., the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop
of Salisbury instituted the Rev. Vyoll Donnithorns
Vyvyan, clerk, to the Vicarage of Broad Hinton,
Wilts, void by the death of the Rev. William Cook•
see clerk, on the presentation of the master of St.
Nicholls Hospital, Sarum. On the 29th ult., his
lordship instituted ths Rev. Francis Charles Drake,
clerk, art., to the Vicarage of Puddletown, Dorset,
void by the death of the Rev. J. A. Templer, clod'.
on the presentation of the Most Hon. the Marquis
of Hastings. The Bishop has also licensed the Rev.
George Francis Brown, clerk, n.c.L., to the Curacy
of Bridport, Dorset; and the Rev. Herbert Oldfleld
Francis, clerk, to the Curacy of Bradpole,
Dorset.

REGIUNTRATION OF VOTIRO. —Saturday wu the
last day for the overseers to deliver to the clerks of
the pesos a list of cla.manta, as also • list of objections
to persons already on the register. The lists of
claimants have been exhibited at the doors of the
churches, and the persons objected to will now
appear for the next ; and by an Act
last year no county revision can take place Crr!
20th September, and the revision in counties and
boroughs roust be concluded by the last day in
October. Each ground of objection is to be treated
by the Revising Barrister as a *operate ground, and
costa may be awarded. In boroughs the revision is
to take place between the lath of September
inclusive and the last day of October. The payment
to each Revising Barrister by the Treasury 1. 200
guineas, and for the last revision £18,002 has been
paid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04

POTATO MARKET.

------- -- •
BOROUGH AID FiriTALIFIrLDB, Friday.—Tbese markets
emotions to be well anpelied with home-grown potatoes,
the demand for which is inactive, at our quotations :
Shows, 56t. to 8O,; and Regents, 60a. to I.los. per too.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-08

FROUIYB TONIC PILLS

ARE justly celebrated for the disorders loci-
deht to young Females is the early and middle
nes of life. They restore regularity, and imparts
health and eirour.
Prepared only by A.. 1. EVANS, Chemist, Dorchester.
4,1 in Boxer at La lad. each.

FRAUD'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-08

SYMONDSBIIR Y.

Wn ars glad to learn siker the remark the Bishop
made ia his sermon at Sype, ft loth. neglect of
Ascension Day throughout his diocese, that the
pariabiosen of fiymondsbnry, in the &oarlock
district, are to romp the benefit of the eztensioo of the
serene. on that holy day, for we are given to under-
stand there will be full service with Holy Com-
manioc at the newly consecrated Church of St.
Paul's, Broskoak, at 11 o'clock, on the morning of
that day. Nor will the other parts of the parish
suffer, foe there will be afternoon eervitie in the
pariah church at three o'clock, sod at Bt. Peter's,
Hype, in the evaniag at haltpest sir.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-08

MORETON.

Eimacura Occuantrct—A aorrovnadent, writ-
lag nadir date April 26, says : "This sioraiag a
nem was seen between the instals of the railisay
at the Moreton station as an (amiss with fire
carriages passed. V/ hen the train had gone by the
bird flew away unhurt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-08

SINGUL A R DRAM OF RBI MRS AT
L NGTON FIRMING.

In them days when it has almost come to he
wandered impoesilile for cattle to die of any other
disease than the underplot, iii, not to be woodsred
at that in tionerquenos of two yearlinp dying rather
anddenly at Langton Herring lad Sunday, it should
have been noised abroad that the looality we. plague
.tricks. We are glad to be armed bowers,. such
is not the case. Mr. Th.niss Terrell, of North
Perrott, occupies some land at Langton Herring
upon which the coastguard station stands, and there
he bad 18 yearling. arming. On Sunday morning,
two of them were observed to he ill, and during the
day they both died, and others manifested symptoms
of being unwell. The oircumstsoos was immediately
reported to Superintendent Underwood, of the
D duet con-tabulary, and on Monday morning he
ul h Mr. Mllegen, assistant to Mr. Redwood,
veterinary surgeon, weat to the fere), and the latter
genthruan made a peet-esortem examination
of one of the yearlings, and in the stomach he
found fire or sic pieces of rail.oloth some us
imam. ..guars, and a small quantity of paint, and
to the pmo nous nature of the materia. entering into
the c mpetrion of the sail cloth, he attributed the
death of the animals. The proximity of the coast-
guard station to the grating ground explains the fact
of the beasts getting into their stomachs such queer
food; vet, enrol,. a piece of sail cloth is no tooth•
some morsel. T.n others of the animals are very
and they are planed under the treatment of the
veterinary surgeons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-08

Sporting.

41.-

Tug BEIMILET AUST. --The wenthemion 'of th 4 Lunt
ars about to protont a testimonial, oteehtiag of • pito*
of plata and a purge of sovereigns, to Harry •yris, who
Ii 60 ;term of age, ant has for forty years Illed the
pout of huntsman to the Barkaley bun..la. Ha broke
Lis thigh about 16 montho bade, and has now resigned
his Aloe. About £lOO has been already aubesribed,
and it t. said that Earl Fitahardinte intend• proridlok an
annuity tor Ayr's, and that Golonol Berkeley will not
forget hint,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-08

W IM BORNE.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO • SOLDIER —An inquest
we, held on Friday, at the Three Loos Inn, by 7'.
Rambo., Fag., aoroner, touching the death of
Corporal Joha Wellinat,, of the Scotch Fusilier
Guards, who died from the effects of injuries re-
oeived op Wednesday issuing. It seems that be-
tween nine and ten o'clock he was returning from
Sturininstar Merkel! to Wimborne with • light cart
and horse, hired from Mr. Pearce, of the Orldfellows
Arms. Al Cowgrove he called at the knees of Mr.
John Green, yeoman, to inquire for a Mr. Low, who
had been there bat had lett ten minutia previously.
The Corporel than walked about 70 yards to the
horse and ca.', got up, and drove on. The night
was very dark, sad at each a tins* the road between
that place sad Whaborzie is sonieeihm deagerove to
a person unaccustomed to it. About pan 10
o'clock, William Gallop, of Stone, labourer, wee
pasting along the road, and near Cowgrove found the
cart turned up by the aide of the road, the bores
down upon its side, and the Corpora/ lying upon h s
hack. with his bead and arm under the rirs's
shoulder. Blood and water we. flowing from the
'nen'. mouth. There were merits three feet up the
hank by the side of the rood, where one of the
wheals of the cart had been. Hs got the amixtanos
of • man named Snell from a cottage near. He
polled up the bores, and Snell got Hot man out.
The Corporal did not speak, and his eyes were
closed. DI screed moved his left band twice. Ris
Nee was washed, aorl with the help of Mr. G.
Rehired, landlord of the Three Lions public.holue.
he was taken there. Mr. Parkinson, burgeon, and
hia insistent, attended him immediately, and till be
died on Thursday efteenooe. H. clever 'poke.
From the first Mr. Parkieson gave no hope of the
Corporal's recovering, end his assistant remained lip
the whole of Wednesday night with him, but be
never rallied. The soldier was 28 years of age, and
highly respected throughout the town as a well-con.
duetted man. The Jury returned • verdict of " Ansi-
dental death."