biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

PORTLAND.

Twa ESCAPXD Convicr. We lately stated that
Clark, the convict who some time since escaped
from Portland convict establialiment,had been appre•
hended with several other burglars at Bristol. On
Monday week the warder under whom charge he was
placed when at Portland went to Bristol to identify
the runaway.
On Sunday week,.. soon as the chaplain of Portlaad
prison had given out his text, one of the convicts
assembled arose from his seat and dared him to pro-
ceed with his discourse. The warders were at first
somewhat alarmed, supposing that it was the signal
for a mutiny, and he was immediately taken from the
chapel. None of the other convicta misecnducted
themselves, and the service was continued till the
close.

The Portlaoders seldom do things by halves.
When they undertake to do • thing they generally
go through with it with thorough heartiness. The
proprietor of a travelling theatre at present staying
on the island us Forester, and on Monday week the
brethren of the order resolved to give him a benefit
They consequently mustered at their Court house,
and afterwards proceeded round the island, headed
by a band, arriving at the theatre in time to witness
the commencement of the performance. The
"house" was crowded on the occasion, in every
Part-
We understand that the Russian fleet is expected
to join the French fleet at Cherbourg shortly, and
that Portland Roads will be the principle point of
rendezvous of the Channel Fleet during the ensuing
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Copy of • New Medical Work, writton by one of the
most eminent medical men of the present day, solely
for the imidanoe and benefit of that clam of sufferers
whose affections ere often eelf-intlioted, and who desire
a speedy and private cure' yet too often become the
dupes of designing London gawks • for ash sufferers
this work is intended, showing • cerisin MAAS of cure
in all mass of Nervous Debility, Relaxation, Organic or
Loma Weidman, Longuor, Blushing, Debility, and
various other Nervous Symptoms; also showing how
the eacalkid Impediments to Marriage say be elks-
Wally removed; with numerous Illustrative cues of
who hem been restored to the blessings of health
=owing the advice laid down in this work.—Sent
free to any address, on receipt of stamp to prepay pos-
tage. Address to the SiCUTABT, Institute of
Anstemy, Birmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

TLEDIaS FOR Tlii ENGINE HOUSE.

Two tenders were received for building a new engine
house. The first was from Mr. Chant, who stated that
he would build the house fin £32. The second was
from Mr. Frederick Cox, for the sum of £2B lOs., and
the latter tender was accordingly accepted.
TOWN CLOCK.

Mr. Warrßy said be wished to call the attention of
the Corporation to the fact that since their last meeting,
ho had undertaken to collect £5, to set be old church
clock going. Daring his canvass he found that the uni-
versal feeling of the inhabitants of the town was,that no
money would be laid out more to the satisfaction of the
burgesses than a sum for providing • new clock to be
placed in some conspicious part of the town, lie had
ascertained that the cost of such • clock, with two faces,
illuminated, would be somewhere about £5O. Mr. Han-
cock had told him that the cost would be less. If they
adopted the suggestion that Mr. Marden made at their
last meeting, that instead of taking the money out of the
rates at once, • sum should be obtained which should be
paid daring the next 30 years, it would not cost more
than 40s. a year, In consequence of the feeling of the
town, Mr. Whitby said he had pledged himself to bring
the subject forward, and he moved that • Ma, not
exceeding £5O, be voted for the purpose of erecting a
town clock, and that a select committee should be ap-
pointed to carry out the necessary arrangements. He
added that, of course the clock would not strike, as the
coat of one to strike the hours would be £4OO.
Mr. RATIIOND seconded the resolution.
Mr. HILL moved that the matter be referred to the
Improvement Committee to report to the Council at
their next meeting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

Advice. from Perugia state that a violent shock of
earthquake was full in that territory on Wednesdil
lat.
Several persons were killed.

SWITZERLAND.
GLARUS, Saturday, May n,
Since 10 o'clock last night this town his been in
flames. More than 150 houses have already Leen
destroyed, including public buddinp and even
several firs engines.

TRIASURVIo N.iruite.—lt lies been well remarked
that there is not an imperfection that flesh is heir to:
for which a remedy to not at Land, to discover which
we have only to search the vast laboratory of Nature.
A more apt illustration can scarcely be offered, than
in the application of • natural prc•duction, of American
growth, namely, the Balm of Col initia, in cans where
the human head has been deprived of its becoming
and natural ornament. As a promoter of growth,
strengthener and restorer of the Hair C. é A. Uhlridgcs
ns Ba' of Columbia i unrivalled, and n Called of baldnen
its virtues are inestimable. The further advantages
of the Balm may be summed up in its freeing the hair
from scurf, producing a beautiful Curl, preserving it
from premature greynese, and in excellent adaptation
to the nursery, which should never be withoet it, no
climate its efficacy, and it has proved a most
valuabli __ trading speculation, and invaluable
for' the - of Whisken and Moustachios. Sold
wholesale ana retail by the Proprietors, 22, Well-
ington Street, North tmad, London, and lsy most
of the respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders,
Price 3a. 9d., Se., and ha., per bottle; no other pains
are genuine. N.B. - -The public are requested to be on
their guard &genet eotuaterfeits ; ask for OLDRIDOB'S
BALM, 22, Wellington-street North, Strand, Lomiem

destroy,
article

growth

/Media,
MONDAVI.
1,2,3 1,2,1
A.N.
90 I
910 698
90 6 0
9N elO
949 949
1019 710
1060 790
900 ,
1198 810
613 918
640 900
239
60 ..

1, YEOVIL, AND EIXTZE.

WIMI DATIL lIIMPDATZ.
11221,1,11161.1124 &Ilk 1,1,3142
A.M. A.M. A.M. F.M. P.M. A.M. I A.M. P.M.
.. 71191039 112 146 8 8/0 1116
.. 9461240 3 6 466 75Cc 666 6 I
.. 9601128 3 4 6 6 8 710 416
.. 1032122 .. 146 • 7so• ss
.. 11331 11 416 8301946 926 640
.. 2 6, 686 GU 9301 .. 12619 9 11

DOWN ISAIIII.
Ciaas.l

London
Salisbury .
Smuley )
Shaftaby4
Yeovil
Exekm

A train lesves Yeovil at CIO cis., steeple( at all MAW*
and arriving at Exeter at 10 30 axe

Prietad mad pal:Caked for Cu Propriseor, bi Camas'
WHlrsagaD ItuaAan, el Lao VARA
Doreibisior, For
Prialer et Ike Ofirit le
a ife
Coultikalltd%__Clasalk-sermetis
117, 14,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

irioe '
L'• ; or by post la. 4d.
3s. 2d.
~ .6d. PP
hi. Od „ Ili. 6d.
DR. BUCHAN'S

Vegetable Skin Ointment.

This is the only Ointment yet discovered that cures
with ease the most inveterate sores, no matter of how
long standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
as it does instant relief to the sufferer. The many
thousands who have used it declare it to be Till BUT
OLITIONT Itt TILL WOIRLD. The proprietors are daily
reeeitffig numerous testimonials from persons of the
highest respectabilily and standing, testifying to the
rapidity with which cures are performed from its use.
Many had suffered for years—bad tried numerous
would-i.e-remedies,— and despaired of ever finding relief,
when after using this celebrated Ointment for a few
weeks have been at once restored to their long-lost
health. It is • most INVALUABLE REMEDY
for all kinds of sores, skin eruptions ; and no family or
person should be without • certain quantity.
The advantage possessed by this Ointment over any
others is, that it will not close up the surface of •
wound leaving it full of matter; but it will first bring
all to the surface, and finally heal without breaking
out again. The Pills should aid the Ointment in the
following cases, namely :
Piles Bunions Swelled fr
Boils Chilblains Lem,-
Bruises Frost Bites - Itheuni ,
atunn
Scalds

Swelled Glands

Lumbago
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

CHARLTON MARSHALL

Preszwrerrorr.—A very interesting meeting was
held at the Cottage Lecture-room, South-end, on
Thursday evening. Mr. Squibb, one of the Sunday
school teachers being about to leave Blandford for
Poole, those who had witnessed his assiduous atten-
tion on behalf ef the young, met together to present
him with a suitable testimonial of their good will
and esteem. Mr. Fulton, the superintendent of the
school, in suitable terms, presented Mr. Squibb with
a copy of "Shettler's Domestic Commentary on the
Holy Scriptures," which bore the following inscrip-
tion :—" This 'Domestic Commentary,' by the late
Rev. Robert Shettler, was presented to Mr. Joseph
Squibb, on his leaving libuldford for Poole, by the
inhabitants of Charlton Marshall, Dorset, in testi-
mony of the zeal, love, and attention with which he
laboured among them gratuitously as a Sunday
school teacher and as an Evangelist, for a period of
sir years. Charlton Marshall, 9th May, 1861." To
this was appended the names of 40 persons who had
subscribed. Mr. Squibb acknowledged the kindness
of his friends in feeling terms, and said that the
kind manner in which they had spoken of him, and
the valuable present they had made him, would
enoourage him to proceed in the good work of
teaching the rising race the all-important truths of
the Holy Scriptures. He should ever bear in mind
with the most sincere pleasure, that day's proceed.
ings, and he most heartily thanked his friends for
their kindness towards him. Several other ad-
dresses were delivered, and prayer was offered that
God would continue to bless Mr. Squibb, and open
up a field of usefulness for him in Poole.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

Jordan anb Colonial inttWantu.

THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.

Ntw Yoan, April 26, 2 p.m.
Four New York regiments have arrived at Wash-
ington. The capital is supposed to be strong enough
to resist any attack. The route from Annapolis to
Washington is kept open by federal troops. The
Baltimore railroad communication is still interrupted.
Fort Smith, in Arkansas, with property of the esti-
mated value of 800,000 dols., has been taken by the
state troops. The confederate flag has been hoisted
on the fort. The governor of New York has made a
call for twenty-one additional regiments. The
public beiddinp in Washington hays been barricaded.
The governor of Delaware has responded to President
Lincoln's call for troops,
New YORK, April 27.
The eteaniships Fulton and Glasgow have sailed
fee Europe; the former with despatches for the
British Gerermsent, The Federal Government is
chartering all the available steamers for transport.
and palosts. The steamer Kotler hai=
chartered. The union sentiment in Maryland is
arousing. Is some parts the people threaten to
Lag their representatives if they vote for secession.
Tin Soothe= troops are reported to be marching on
Washington in detachments. Planting is neglected
Is the month. The growing *rope are in danger
tress want of °salivation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

- - - .1 - - - -

NEW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

PRICZ TWOPPICZ.

MINTERTAINING THINGS, a blagatin•
.1:41 of Thoughtful and Intellectual Amusetneut.

Profusely Illustrated by W. J. Lirrox, from designs
by A BLOT, K. BROWN, F. J. BRILL, JULIAN PoKTCH,
T. MoRTON„ P. W. Jurrrxr., WM. M.CONNILL,
EDWIN WEILDON, M. S. MORGAN, GEO. J. Ksox,
ko.

The Notices this work has received have been univer-
sally ealo9aeic ; a few are wketed, oui of awe Aim-
drrdi, as operatives.

The London Rerier, in calling attention to this
fork, says, " Messrs. Hall, Virtue, and Co., are anti•
tied to the credit of having in 'Entertaining Things'
brought out the cheapest and best of all periodicals that
have ever yet sought. on the ground of intrinsic merit,
a claim to general favour and universal circulation."

The Midland Gazette says "the contents are varied
and interesting, while the pictorial and typogmphical
exeellenoe displayed render it one of the most attrac-
tive as it is one of the best of the cheap periodicals."

The Corattry Herald recommends it u "• small
monthly of a superior character," and further says
"the contents consist of a mixture of entertaining
fiction, narmtives of adventure and travel, historie4
sketches, science, and natural history; and these are
ill good of their kind, and the illustrations also, con-
sidering the very low price, the getting up of this
periodical is excellent."

The Wexford bodepeoukut remarks that " this is •
small new monthly, very cheap, yet got up in first
class style, and full of promise. Its object is to
embrace subjects of a high and useful class, in perfect
keeping with the progress of the day."

Tho Brighton Obwrrer says, "for diversity (of
msttors) no publication can compare with this. The
whole substance is readable, and the cuts are admi-
rable."

LONDON: ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE A Co.,
25, PATERNOSTER ROW. MANCHESTER,
HEYWOODS. GLASGOW: WILLIAM LOVE:
AND ALL BOONST.II intA

EMIGRATION AND FREIGHT ROUTE
ria
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA AND THE
. UNITED STATES.

THE CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS
LEAVE LIVERPOOL MIRY TILIAINDAY Yon
QUIN/IC in Summer, and for PORTLAND inWinter, land-
Passengers and Freight on the Wharves of the
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, Whereby they prool/04 Si
once to all parte of Canada and the Weideru States.
First Clams Sailing Ships to Quebec and other ports of
the Grand Trunk Railway occasionally during the
Season. _

For through Passage and every information apply to
SABLE and SEARLE, 19, Water Street, Liverpool or
at the OTFICIR Oi the GRAND TRUNK CONTANT, 21, Old
Broad Biroet,London, E.C. The Government Pamphlet,
Nam ka, are issued, gratis, on application personally
or by letter.
JOHN U. GRANT, Seseetarr.
21, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.

„*„ Intending Emigrants should provide themselves
with Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Railway by
fore Embarking, thmeby taring mull Wit and *malls.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

STIIRMINSTER NEWTON.

We are extremely sorry to see such apathy
towards the volunteer movement as is shown by this
division. On the last two Saturdays scarcely any-
one responded to the repeated calls by the bugler.
We cannot really solve the meaning of this; it is not
men's actions; we cannot but may they thus appear
like children with new toys—very well pleased at
first, but soon get tired of them. We would advise
them, if they wish to "acquit themselves as men,"
never to allow this to occur again. We know it is
be fault of any of the officers, as we believe no
eimilar body can boast of such well-disciplined and
etteutiva officers; they are in every way obliging
and gentlemanly, and do all in their power for the
eunveniseoe of the men. We therefore think that
1)44 the Mast they can do in return to their com-
manders, is to be more punctual and attentive to
their drill. We can only tell them that if they do
not, they will gain for themselves • reputation not to
be envied.
The recent census returns show the 19 parishes
which comprise our union, to be 48 in the minority
as compared to that of Ibsl. in the town of Star-
minster Newton we are 13 low than at the late
taking.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

41rmu anb Nabn.

Ti. VoLuwimans.—lt is understood that his Royal
Highs's& the General C,oultnanding in Chief has con-
sented, at the request of the Secretary of State for War,
to hold a review at Wimbledon Common during the
month of July of such metropolitan Volunteer Corps
as may wish to be present. The ordinary arrangements
will be observed with regard to applications from oorps
diuirous of attending on the occasion ; but we believe
that sanction will not be given for the attendance of any
corps which is not previously reported to be suflloiently
advanced in battalion drill to take part in the review.

-•
The principal batteries of the sea-defences at the
entranee to the river Medway are all to be armed with
the 100-pounder Armstrong guns as rapidly as they cum
be supplied from the Government factories, which will
be mounted in lieu of the CB-pounder 95-cilt. guns,
with which the batteries at the !gore are at present all
armed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

Yarietics.

DEATH OF Mae. AGNES BAILLII.—The announoe-
went of • recent death has a caused 110140 seusatioa in
Mrs. Agnes Bantle, the sister of Joanna and
Dr. Dallier, is dead at the age of 100. A letter of
Mrs, Barbauld, dated in 1800, tells of the outburst of
Joanna's fame, a year or two after the anoaymous
publication of her' Plays on the Passions "—"a. young
lady of Hampstead who came to Mrs. Barbaskra,
meeting with as innocent a face as if she had never
written a line." At the time of the Treaty of Musk
Mr. Clay, the American commissioner, was advised to
call in Dr. Bailie, as a physician of long-established
same. A quarter of a century sloce Joao na and Agnes
had settled their affairs precisely alike, and a
everrthlng, each for the other, wondering hriare:V
survivor could live alone. They lived on WOW till
long past 80; yet Agues has been the solitary ntrt
of her family ter so many years that it was a •-•••
though stills reluctant one —to hear that she was ram
With those women— simple, sensible, amiable, and Pl
in temper, and of admirable cultivation,.ir 1."4°
close; and we are all weak aeough to at tams
over what is inevitable.—Once a Week

llot.Lowsal Plu.s.—Frasb Air—for bank lispplasss, sal
longrltypuis sir Is onentially nosy; but bow Is over-
crowded titles is a wholesome eta...Aare to be obtained?
Artidalslly It cannot be accomplished. but Nature to s coo-
sklarabla azimut soctlike. the tifenJeantaire by making certain
°Maw limy out Ibo Impurities den rid Iron tool ale. MA-
• Iowa) . MIN wonderfully smist the purlfylug prom. by WIT
Mulls( action ou thostaniscli liver, lungs, andlddasys. ova"
each .1.4 all of w.lilob they LAcclee • Writ**, fo1::
wad saluiery lootrui, stlinalattor, roptiodag. Sr
PI eliettesny"A
eitoolUailnpthe:Fttltwhilcr".,„.l:ll4 raw,
' Ino ,
fever, di and bowel ootoplalnt., and
b.
of serious ailments resulting fro= the blood Wag isaaissoir
Wad by tad szhaissisa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

AUST:IIA AND HUNGARY.

The greateM oonsternation exists in Pesth, in conse-
quence of the murder of Count Telaki in his redden ce.
The Count, it will be remembered, was given up a few
months ego to the Austrian Government by the Saxon
antborities, and the Emperor of Austria liberated him,
and give him a fall pardon, on °audition that he would
not engage in political matters. Blum then we believe
Lb. Count ham resided quietly in Ruugary. The rumour
of the death of the Count was etrculat.d in Vieth on
Wednesday morning, and on the assembling of the Lower
House the Proaideot confirmed the mournful tidings.
The announcement wee received with a loud cry of
despair, and Gs the proposition of M. Hoak, wbo spoke
with the greatest emotion, the assunbly adjourned
until Moodily. There was • rumour that the Count
committed retold., bat no notion** was placed on it.
The munisipal council of That., at a public sitting,
pruided over by the new Mayor, U. de Coati, declared
that the °Maid laaguage of tb• city ought to be Italian,
Mamma as, in spite et all the efforts of Austria, the
population ocrissiders itself as an integral Part of the
Italian nation. This resolution of the council was re-
ceived with great esthusiaoin by the people, and •
vast crowd visited the booms of the Mayor and mew
calms, as/ taloa load sass of "Hurrah for the
eouutry I"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

RUSSIA AND POLAND.

The news from Wormy is very leanly, 14 communi-
sation with that city is Moult, and the Government is
mad o intermspi leders. The people are very indignant
at the rimer& and thanks bestowed on the Generals
who directed the late outing's, while those who
opposed them, Gess& Paniatin and General Zebesekoi,
have been dismissed from their appointments.
The authorities meek to dread sn outbreak. Cannon
haws hemptas4 in front of the cathedral, lest &dos--
UVibosid be takes of the Radon Rastas holidays to
maks a dssoassitalion.

THE EAST.
MASSACRE OF FIFTY MAHOMF.DANS.

The Dibsts eastelas UN following telegraphic dr
opal& r
Ilizaamo, May 6.
" The Christians have broken the arrengement which
wee node with regard to the bleedusie of Mishnah.
They stitched • convoy in the dollies, and massacred
fifty lhasalmas. The man& hays remained at
Michelob to tionquillise the population, but the pooitioa
of thin. is very toiliost. Somata is tranquil."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
FORDIX6TON, Dokcji ESTER.

91HE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY
JL beg to inform their friends and the public gene•
rally, that they are now SELLING COAL as under:

FOR CAII.
0 At their Yard. Pardiaghea :
per cwt.
Best Walls-end Coal
„ Small ditto
Culm lo. IN.
At the °real Irestersi Roi/way Midi's* :
Maiden Newton. Dorchester.
Red Itadstock Coal 144. 1114.
ditto
Ituabon Coal ' Is. 24. Is. 24.
Hallo ditto
Tenhy Stone l'oal 4l
15. fid.
Colin
All (o. Is not paid for within three nionllis will be
charged 1.1. per eat. wore.
HEST T.1111.E SALT. and 111t0.11.) SA LT foi
&I A N 1; ILE. delivered at any Station between YEOVIL
moil WEYMOUTH on reasonable terms.
The very best RO3IA N, POItTL.AND. and
CEMENTS, BItIDOWATEIt TILES, a.e.
The I).,itotrxrcit COAL ComelNY also IMPORT-
ERS of FOREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER Awl
DEALS, WELSII SUITE, &c.. &c., whirl, they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICES.

All (k.. 1,6 will lie delivereile if re,luireel. at any ilia
Lance, on the payment of reaeionable rates for carriage.
°Muni ael.lreamieel to Mr. WiLii.eg
Coinpany'e ina4cr. Fur.lington, Dorchester, will have
immediate Ate
January I, 1861.

MR. 11. EDWARDS, DENTIST, SOUTH
%Mt K ET. DOM
it If Daily front Ten till Fiec. TI•ESDAYS aii.•
FRIDAYS ex, pried, when ha anemia at tlio ROYAL
BATHS, WhIIIM.7TII. and by appointnient at the
Residences cf hi. Patioita without extra charge.

A notice per poet ensures an interview.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

fall ART UNION OF GREAT BRIT AIN.
Undoi tits Sanction of Her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council.

Pint Prise, Painting, value £l5O.
&cuud" 2100.
with 96 other Picture Prises, front £5 to £75 each.

IRIZEHOLDERS have the privilege of
selecting their own Paintings from any Publie
Bviliihit ion in Great Britain or Ireland.
In addition to the above Picture Prises there will be
lout WO other Prises, consisting or Engravings, Sta-
tuettes, Basis, Vases, Ix., in Panes, Terra Colts, and
.once.

Fickets,—Priee One Niiring,—each ticket entitling
the bolder to one chance in the drawing, may be had
funs, all the principal Printsellers, Memo and Book-
sellers, and from eAe office of tAis paper; or they will
he forwarded direct by the Secretary on receipt of an
envelope (stamped and directed) together with postage
stamps or post•oftice order for the number of tickets
loquirod. _ . _ _

SAMUEL H. DEAN,
Secretary.

39, Prince* Urea. lianchearter.

BROWN AND POLSOWS
PATENT vORN FLOUR.

The Lased .ales:
• ruts is Sums,* To Airrnusa 07 TEI ItIND
asowis."

ViltST of the kind Ideunfactiired and Paten-
ted in the Unittil Kingdom awl France. as ex.
II with F.itaravittea in rm. Bleatroteti Lowl•ni
Ara,. of May 26th. tionti,ol l,v linows and Pot.hoN.
I o livr Majosty t.he Qlleen, by in.ler front Buckingham
lul we. It is in great favour wherever it ha. been made
kolown, for Puddingv, Blancmange. Lc., preferred to
th.: heat arrow root, and es; v.:lolly salted to the
dolicacy of children and Invalids.

BROWN AND POLBON,
Manuf.n.turers and Pnr‘evora to Hat Majesty,
PAIBLMy, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, ANI)
lONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Council was held on Wednesday
last. The incmhers prevent Isere the MAyor ; Alder
HIM Iteeenish, Weleford. and Ayling ; Councillors
Thoutaa, John Titan& It .ggrtt, 11. Dvvenisli, Thompson,
Pitman, Roberts, 31illcdge, and How 'rd.
Mr. A TLIKG brought forward his motion of which
he had given notice, to grant a 'gratuity of Ctl instead of
any farther payment of wages to P.C. Billet, who was
howl... Rated f the severe usage he received while in
the 'li-charge of his in 111.19.
Mr. Tito NON seconded the proposition, and it was
unal t i 11l cutely adopted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

HARPER TWELVETREFIV

MICE AND RAT KILLER!
IS in great demand in the home and export
markets. It k a most Enticing Dainty for
Vermin !! Mica follow it anywhere ; Eat it and

A Gd. Packet is sufficient to kill 100 Mice and niore
than GO Rats.
" I bought • l. Packet of your Vermin Biller, and
ia two nights 1 found 35 dead Mice."
RICHARD WELPORD, Albeton.
Sold in Packets at 30., 6d., and Is. ealt, by Grocers
and Drnggists everywhere.

HARPER TWELVETREES' POISONED
WHEAT

KILLS MICE AND SPARROWS ON THE SPOT,
--
AS there is no risk or danger to Human
Lilo. nor to CAW or Dugs, it is invaluable to
liimaggir.Krima for poisoning MICE! FAMIKIIB and
GAIIDICNV.IIB may entirely protect their crepe by seat.
tering this Pol,lolloli Wheat over their aeed-heibi.
Sold at lid. and Is. Patentee,--HIARPER TWELVE-
MEM, "The Work.," Brumley-by-Bow, London. E.

HARPER TWELVETREES' BLACKING
ENJOYS a rettowued celebrity, based upon
its eztresue I.lftness, durability, and bril-
liancy. Sold in Cod. and Is. Bottles, end ia Penny sad
llalf-osany l'aste Packets, by Grocers and Druggists.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE SIEGE OF GAETA.
Saiturday. Moan.

- _
The French Ambassador yesterday officially in-
formed Count Ittahherg that the Frinch Beet will
leave Gaeta on the 19th instant.
O•KrA. Jan. $ (ria Marseilles.)
Since Saturday last the fire of the besiegers has
been terrible.
After the ,leparture of the Ca/abrian deputation
another armed from Naples to confer with the
King.
J•N. 12.

Francis 11. has accepted the armistice.
Prince Carignan has arrived here, awl has been
enthusiadically received by the people. The Prince
on his arrival at Naples, was saluted by the k:ngliah
lleet.
The Council of Lieutenancy have tendered their
resignation to Farini.
The proclamation of the King haa produced an
excellent effect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

_
_1

IMIOrc a PETTY SESSIONS.

MARNHULL.

----- --
The workmen at the brickyard of J. Hussey,
Esq., of Nash Court, were efi Wedneadsy last
liberally -regaled with refreshments. They also
participated in out-door smosetnents, tires being
lighted on the ice, while guns aere fired off at the
work. Al the conclusi 111 l of the proceedings
lie“rt y cheers wcru given for the Queen. the worthy
Spaire (Mr. flureey), aud also for Mr. Cheep, the
foreman. awl his wife. The occasion will long he
remembered by the workmen, who were muck
delighted with the evening's entertainment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

INDIA.
INOOILTAX AGITATION.

By the arrival of the overland mail we receive
dog:etches and papers from Bombay to December 12.
Calcutta. December 3; by telegraph from Bombay,
Deoember it.
The income.tex agitation continues to be the chief
feature .3( Indian intelligence. There has been • little
rioting el Puotia Suet, and Bassein, but in Bombay the
public peace has not been disturbed. The passive op-
position, however, still continues. and trade in conse-
quence .mtitinues very dull. At Surat it appeers that
on the morning of the Nth of November. between nine
and ten ,x'clock. • mob of three or four thousand people
assembled in one quarter of the city, declaring with
much cli moor that they would not pay the income, tax,
but would shut up their shops and suspend all business
till the Act iinioeing the tax WS. repealed. They then
began to :dose their shops, and sent message. t.m other
pert' of the city fot aid and cooperstion. Word was
broug:it to the in •gistrate, Mr. Bavenscroft. of these
illegal procetdieg s, and lie. accompanied by Capt,in
Hodgson, lioperin tendent of Police, and a large body of
police, foot and mounted, immediately repai red to the
spot, and in • veer few minutes the rioters WKS dis-
leveed, without ally great violence having been used.
Thirty of the ringleaders were taken prisoners, placed
in irons, which the police bad been ordered to bring
with them, so that they might be handy foci the occa-
sion, and forthwith conveyed to prison. The same dav
all these men weri• brought up before Mr. Raeenscroft
and tried for riotin g. Five were acquitted for want of
evidence; the remaining twenty-five were convicted,
and sentenced to 6 months' imprisonment, with hard
labour,
The MOT pnitation of the Bombay army has adninenced,
the regular and irregular cavalry having been placed
upon a footing of equality. Instead of ten regiments
there are now to be 14.
All sorts of rumours and contradictory stories were
current regarding Nana Seidl,
The notorious Mann Singh, dacoit and murderer, ex-
piated his numerous crimes on the gallows at Etawah
on the Nth. Previous to being turned c•ft he exhorted
the byeetanders to unite and clear the country of Cie
cursed British, and spoke at considerable length on this
subject, so dear to his heart.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

TOWNHALL, Monday, January 14. --Before the Mayor
and M. I)evenj.ll, and Hobert Davis, Emirs.
Bexjanoia Lefg/. an old offender, was brought up by
P.C. Cousins, chanted with being drunk and using very
abusive awl obscene language in the Market-house on
Saturday night. Complainant said that lie went to the
marketliouse about 10 o'clock when he SAM the de-
fendant there, lie was using yery foul language —so
burl nuked, that lie drove the whole of the fesualea
from the place. lie ordered I away, hut he swore
lie would not go for him nor anyone else. t'oniplainaut
1111 l bins trout the market and told him to go home,
and tivm went into the atation house. lit about ten
minittes be went out again Alla saw the defenilaat
lying on the pa%einent near the market•liouse, fast
asleep. He then took 1 to the lock-up.-- Defendant
add he now lived at 604111111140111 e, lAA wmo employed
with it threshing machine. He hoped the Bench would
line hitt for Isis offence and wit send liiin to gaol.—The
Bench told him if that were the find time lie hail been
Chore tiwy probably might try the effect of a fine. but
unfortunately, lie was too well known.—Couitnitted for
I days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

WEYMOUTH.

STEALING STRAW. —On Monday last 117 Main
Ford was brought before R. if. Swaffiehl and R.
F. Eliot( &qrs.. for stealing 3611 m. of straw on
Saturday night, the property of Mr. Laver. at Chick-
trell. It appeared that Mr. Loser, 'oriel lately lost
toque hay, a watch was set, and the prisoner was caught
with the straw. Prisoner aid he took the straw
for some pigs belonging to Mrs. Northover, with
whom he lodged. The case was reminds I till
Saturday to enable him to plead guilty under die
Summary Convistione Act.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

GOUT AND RFIEUMATIMd.

The essence of these dimmest lie in the blond, which I
has, limiting through each tem.', the paingiving poison, ;
which irritates and inflames every tisane it comes in I
contact with, and produces the hot, swollen, elastie
enlargement about the joints so characteristic of gouty
diseases. The philosophy of cure consist in over. I
coining this depravity in the bloat, which is rapigiy I
piirihed by the is. of the pills. The Ointment, when
tubbed upon the skin, penetrates the system through
the pores, &atm a unison with the Pills, and stela I
effects. cure.

Soikghe Ottasstent and Pills slioiskl 6. wed id' the M-
iming cures :

NM Tem Caine," Sore Nipples
Bed breams Contracted and Stift Surethroata
Mill, Jnints Skin-dime=
!Luanne , Rl:pliantisals &errs'
Otte of Nuarhetfiee. ciiduss. Sore-heade
and Nand•Filea Gout leinnure
Corn hey Glandular Swellings Ulcers
Chiege foot Lumbago Wouada
Ghitbiaina Pile.
Chapped Hands Rheumatism
Corns (soft) Scalds
Sold at the Fsdablislitnent nl Pitorznann iiOLLOWAT,
144, Strsnd (near Tetonle Berl, 1.,0n lon ; also by all
Itsepectable Druggists and Dealer. in Medicines through-
tit his, civilized world, at the fel)owing prism :
MI. lid., 21. Pd., us. 6d.. lls., 225., and 33e. each Pot.
s*. There is • eonsiderable saving by tale& the
larger sine.
NB.— Directions Per theiguidanse el pitiable ism,
disorder ere liaised to each pet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Friday.-Old Wheat, £l3 OM. to
Cl 6 13s. ; New, £l2 Os. to £l6 10s. per load; Malting
Barley, 38.4. to 40s. ; Grinding ditto, 304 to 36e. : (lats,
to log.; Beans, 40s. to 54a.; Malt, 684. to 725. per
qr. ; Flour, 48s. to 50.1. per sack.-Wheat in
moder.ite supply at this .lay's market martin:. with •
steady demigod at quotations fully equal to .those of
this dey week. Barley, oate, sod beans met with a fair
M imam,. at fell prices. Flour trade firm, at last
week's quotations.
AsuovErt, Fri.i.y.-Wheat, 48s. Oil. to 68a. 0411, per
qr.; barley, 29q. to 434. per qr. ; oats. 265. to 3014..
peas, -s. to -5.; rye, -a. to -s.; tares, --a. to -s'
per bushel.- -Bread, 16d. per 81hii.-Flour, 465. to 48e'
per sac3/4.-We bad • eery large attendance at our
market to-day both of buyers and sellers, but basin:as
was very gat and dull at about last week's prioes ; there
was a middling supply.
Wanartneren, Saturday, Jan. 5. - Wheat, 48s. to
725. (Met week, 48s. to 725.); iii w wheat, de.. to 61.
(last week, 46a. to 6441.-Rarley, 30s. to 484. iloat
week. 31)s. to 5041.1-Oats. 26e. to 325. (1144 week. 26e.
In 325.) Beans, Me. to 624. (lad week), 56.. to
81h. Loaf, I&L There was a moderate siipply of wheat,
hut an unusual quantity of barley. Trade with the
f"riner ass .teaily. , at last week's rates, but upon barley
there was a decline of la. to 2a. der qr. In other groin
nothing done when our return left.
- _

Tat:81.08. listurday.—Wbest (old), 70. 61. to 8s
aim, 7s. to 7, GIL ; barley. Si. to as. fkl. per bushel
ooto, 3s. to as. ad. ; beano, ss. to 6s. per bushel.

MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!!

T .OANS front 220 to Cl,OOO are ADVANCED
II on Personal and other Securities by Mr. S.
FUSZARD, Auctioneer, Valuer, and Accountant,
106 A, St. Mary Street, Weymouth, Agent for Way-
tamth and the County of Domet to the LONDON
MONETARY ADVANCE COMPANY (Lainited), 14,
Manebastsr-square, London, W.
ADVANCES of MONEY may be obtained from the
above uldmanabliabsd Company for one, two, or three
years, replant& be easy Monthly or Quarterly Instal-
ments ; and Borrowers may oonadeetly rely on the
strictest privacy in all business transactions.
Prosoaetawn, forma, ke., forwarded on receipt of 12
ZAmapa aie Oa application Oo Xf, S. FUSIWID, 1064,
lliotreinek Wersostb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

HOLLOWAY R OINTMENT.

THE WORLD'S FRIEND!

A MAN WHO REPrSED TO HAVE HIS LEO OFT
"Inots rlte Kdrush 4tiretlueo. June 2nd, 1860.
-
Benjamin Cox, E.l. magiatrate, said in the Board.
Boomat Kilru4i, that ha knew a man why had been to
the Infirmary and wav actually turtirtl out al incurable
On hi. way home to Kilrioli, he purohaaril at Emu.,
Itoiloway'a Pill. and Ointment, for, as it Gould
nut a aurae with him. This man, "nail Mr. Vox,"
became by their use as mum' and as healthy as any
ni.ai in the room. Thaw velebrated mol Ointment
will rum any wound, aura, or ulcer, however toil
standing, if i•roperty used acccording to the printed
directions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

CHINA.

The following telegrams arrivisi on Thursday :
The Rinwiau Ambassador is estaltlisl.ed at Pekin. Mr.
Adkins is preparing for the reception of Mr. Bruce.
A Chinese representative is to reside in England.
All the important Chinese porta are opened to
trade.
Tile rebels are threatening Shanghai and Ningpo.
Tin greatest alarm {_resin's.
Canton, Nov. 29. —Permission has been granted to
foreign steamers to trade in the inland waters.
Foo•Chow.Foo% Nov. 7.2.--Civil diturbances are
anticipated.

NEW ZEALAND.
Intelligence from New Zealand announces that a
desperate engagement was fought at Valmetalu on the
6th of November, resulting in the complete defeat of
the natives and the death of their had chief.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

AMERICA.

RWRIIIIION or ROUTH CAROLINA.

--- -
The news from the United States is of the highest
importance. South Carolina has declared heraelf no
longer • member of the North American Confederation
by a ullanilll,l- Vote of h-r Legislature, 1130•otes being
rucionled The antioanceuient of its p•ss-
ing eacit,4l ,ns.it rutlinitiasen among the people of Char-
triton. and r.• received with an equal amount of favour
in bucks *Atli IN Alabama, Georgia. Missiasippi, and
Fkwida. in eon* of those states mints* were fired in
honour of the monsion. TIN various representatives of
South Carolina in the Congress at Washington had rent
in a letter to the Speaker announcing the withdrawal of
their state from the Union, but that functionary. who
is • member of the Republican party, had refused to
recognise the act of secession. Fort Moultrie, Castle
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

•
1)0C11 ESTER COUKTY COURT,
.1 NCART 8115,11h61. •

---
The cause Ikt sitoweet 73 original plaints, 6 judgment
and 3 insolvencies entered for this Court.
Of the former 46 were settled out of Court, and only 2
of the judgment s,.miiOU n maimed for hearing.
litaistv r. LFACH. —Debt I:5 9s. 7.1. for boots
repairs. did not am war, and the Judge entered
p511161:111 in 14 ,Mys.
Howe r. CIO! 11C1111.11..--I)At rm. NJ. for leer:
Churchill .11 I not appear, and an order Wa4 male kr
payment in 14 days. 1
Cuorrn r. 8111101. F. 1 9.t At 27 o. led. for bread and
dour, and in the iil,,eoce of aefendAtit, an order was merle
tot 4s. a month.
SHEPARD. —Debt LI 4s. 2.1. for utak done.
The Defendant en,leco. ward to show that plaintiff had
bocit paid. looi failed to convince the Conrt, and his
' Honor gave judgment for the plantiff for r 1 lac, to
be paid in 7
r. Satenrimx.--Debt £24'., for carriage
of Rabe.. Upon bearing the ease, hi v Honor observed
that the equity of the C 1.114) IMS jii aV tour of a
lB
s
plaintiff, and gay* judgment accordingly.—Pagmeut
7 days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

FRANCE

. ......
Paula, Saturday, 3 2.5 p.m.
The Bourse has been inanimate, but the firmness
exhibited lias been maintained.
Itentcs closed at 611. 15c., or sc. lower than xea-
terday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

Emile ant; Commerce.

STATE OF TRADE.

in
MANCHINTFR, Jan. 11.—The market continues
about the /Male ttllt, Mon Tueeilay. Some few seller.
disin improvement, b It the aggregate besi-
fleas has been small. In dome:tire, T•cloths, awl
winters. thealankool has been lim tI. and long clot,ia
are such neglected. 'flinty has been lire. inquiry for
40-incli India shirtings and other cloth.. for the same
market. but the rate of discount. it sulticient to be A
graat hindrance to that branch of the trade. And the
transact have been few. Narrow shirting* are quiet,
but without much change in value. Where there is
any Lisallge either in cloth or yarn, it iaitt favour of
buyers. Fur yenta the sales have been of a limited
character, and to urgent wants only. The
markets closed rather firmer, owing to nionry being
easier.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

AUSTRIA.

BY an autograph letter, dated the 7th inst., the Em-
perur has granted • very comprehensive amnesty for I,
Hungary, Transylvania, Croatia, and Slavonia on ac-
count of such penal acts as have merely aimed at •
change in the aygteui of government as established before
October 20, 18ffiK or which were in any way connected
with such a purpose.
The Poliah province of Austria is following the ex-
t.:nide of the other nationalities in demanding indepen-
dent institutions. A deputation from Galicia was re-
ceived I n Thursday week by M. de Schnierling, which
presented an address asking, among other things, indi-
visibility of the province, convocation of • diet for pro-
vincial affairs, use of the Polish language in official
affairs end in schools, and, finally that Galicia may send
no members to the Council of the Empire.
The state of public feeling in Vienna is represented as
very deeply depressed. It is stated that the pardon
granted to Count Teleky is to be followed up by an
anineaty, permitting all Hungarian exiles, with ten or
twelve ominous exceptions, to return to their native
country. This measure, it is asserted, was in the cor.•
temptation of the Government even before the arrest
of Count Teleky, and bad been initiated by the Emperor
himself.
The Ort-Detatacke Pat bays " According to • tele-
gram received from Pesth, dated the Bth inst., the
Government resolved on the 7th to adopt • provisional
electoral low far Hungary on the basin of the ryth article
of the law of D 448. The same telegram states that the
Hungarian Diet will &iambic on the 2nd of Api ii.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

Lrgal.

HILT ART Tn.—On Friday last Hiliary Term coin- I
ineno,ll, when the equity ad law courts resumed .
•hvir sitting. There is • good deal of hostile.% before , •
the courts, and in the Divorce Court the arrears num-
her as many so 1549 climes—nearly as many as the
arrears in the three common law courts. lis the Court
ad QUel.ll.ll Bench the arrears are 101. in the Common ,
Pt. as 53, and in the Exchequer 63, amounting to 222 I
rules and other matters. In the Queen's Bench there
are in the new trial paper 1 rule for judgment .anal 61
fur ar,;ument, while in the special paper there are two I
fur judgment and 20 for ari 1111 l ant, in addition to which :
there are 11 enlarged rules. In the Common Pleas
I there are 10 enlarged rules And 21 for new trials, one I
matter stands for the opinion of the Court, and 21 de. ,
inurrerc and special arguments “re entered. In the I
Court ad Eschegorr there are t Sim errors anal appeals I
from the Court of Exchequer for jual,, 'ant and eight for
argument ; in the peremptory paper there are five rule.
for slits mision, and in the speclal paper there are eight
rules for judgment anal Illt fur ar4uoient. Of new trial
rules there are nine for judgment anal 20 for argainient.
The Probate Court sat on Saturday anal nut on the first
41. y of the term, and the Divorce 17ourt will sit on the
following week. At the c..sussseumccsisent of Michaelmas
term there were 156 causes for liesring, and from the
small number disposed off, in consequence of legitimacy
matters, very few of the divorce cases were heard. The
new Act with respect to decrees silts. to disaolve A mar-
nage commenced in November, and the decrees will
remain open fair diascussion for three mouths, anal until
a prunonhced may person can interfere to
allow ramliunaisass or the withholding of matecal facts.
The Fr lgem will not breakfast with the Lord Chaniwllor
on krelay, anal, therefore, the several courts will be
openril at the usual boor. Fair the want of proper
accommodation the Probate Court cannot hail.* its sit-
tings At Westaninster until the second day of kna
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.

61 Honor, E. Everett, Esq., judge, held his court
here for the present tla on Thursday last. There
had been $0 summonses named, but about half the CLICK
Acre settled without coining into court. The only case
possessing any interest, save to the parties concerned,
was _ _ .

--
A GAMBLING CASE.— Prady v. Hatchard. Mr.
Howard appeared for the defendant. The claim was f-r
CIO 17m. lid.. money lent to the defendant to pay certain
debts he was said to have lost at skittles and betting,
on the games he and others were playing. It appeared
that in October last the plaintiff was staying with is
step-mother at the Star Inn, in Harford-terrace, neat
the r.tilway station, and teat time dePtiniant went into
the akittle alley where some parties were playing. I>e
fendant hal three guineas in hie pocket when he went
into the alley; besides which, he WAR alleged by the
ilsintiff to have lost in beta with him about £l7. and
hi other parties the sum now claimed, which lie had
lent him. The money in several instances paused, at
defendant'm requeet, direct from the plaintiff to the
parties winning of defendant ; but plaintiff said he was
quite sure he gave into the defendant', own hands £6
is.. 'Hie reckoning vr#s kept ono slat*, but was rubbed
out when the play was over.—Plaintiff said lie knew
he could not recover his. beta with defendant in
that court, and he had accordingly sued him only for
what he hail lent him ,or paid at bia request.— The
judge said he could order payment only for such mane)
as plaintiff had paid into defendant's !mink—Judgment
accordingly was given for Ifs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

BENSON'S WATCHES.

lIANUFACTORY. 33 and 34. LUDGATE HILL,
LONDON. Le.

EsTAgusilko,.l749.
• -/

OPECIAL attention is requested to Benson's
tO new P °whist oi Watches (Pest fire
for two stamps). It Colltailill a full deuerirtion of every
eteistrio lion -of watch now made, proftiwly illu^trated
with drawings, with their %%riling pricen, imiortant
information as to the Watch to buy, antl how to tow it.
Ily its aid perweis hating in *ottani', Ireland. Weir.. or
any purl of the kingdom, can 'elect with the gieah.t
oert•hity the Watch bat ad.inted to their use. Ereiy
Watch in warraideil, and sent free and safe by pos tie
receipt of • remittance. '
BENSON'S LAlrrti WATCH—" Exquisite artistic
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Nursing Post.
Silver, 3to 15 guineas. Gold, fi to 50 guineas.
--..._._

BENSON'S GENTLEMAN'S WATCH.--" All that
can be desired in Unite, and dasign."—Olo6e.
Silver, 3to 50 guineas. Gold, 6to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATUHES.—" Leave nothing
to be &wired but the money to buy them with."—
Standard.
Silver, 4 to 30 guineas. Gold, Ito 60 guineas.

BENSON'S HORIZONTAL WATCHES.—" A good
Watch without paying an exorbitant price."—.Daily
Telegraph.
Silver, 2to 8 guincu, Gold, sto 20 guineas.
Agents for Jolla—Messrs. Grindlay and Co., Cal-
cutta ; Messrs. Smith, Taylor, and Co., Bombay;
Messrs. Thacker and Co., Calcutta and Allaliabad ;
Messrs. Lo Page mid Co., Library, Calcutta, of whom
pamphlets can be obtained. Orders with remittances
(including ss. extra for postage), should be sent direct
(or through any of the above antis) to J. W. Benson'a
Watch Manufactory, 33 and 34, lAidgate-hill, London,
E.C. Established 1749.
Merchants, Captains. Shippers Watch Globe, and
Wholesale Boyers treated with liberally. Old Washes
taken in exchange or repined.

Awl NishAnt, pr,,, ~. ;ey Pat. Is. U.;
R. lIRIGIITS MANCAIr on SPERMA-
Tirkßll,l.: A and eeher lIN I Ira I: Y DEPOSITS.
with Caen awl I
I"•enta f ruin 114 e, kc. atc.
terde4. is. iOJ
D
Liceatinte a/ a. ()pew of pkvso,aNs, ilestber of die
CONTCNTOI :
Ruing/ raleve 4 swrogs. Ake. Sc.
ll'alern Treatinebt of Sy nh i ill—Ste ian
—ll(nputenny - llnhealthy 10d benilasted Offennel-•
Diseues of the Unnity r irgene-N.dr-reitntion of rd.
—Lhe.i re for fir.litade-Groundleaer Frars--lnrarci4 fillf
l!s
__lhrTied tile. lie. ; Flamini how these 'allowed mescal*
"'", *
""i lc' in 47 be *Socha, eradicate( by the owl
shrunk means.
Pabliebsd and BowAmex, 20, Warwick WIN
Paternoster Item, TAsise. sot direct OR MOO 115
POW. 'MIPS. • •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

Sign of Inn, or
Place of Inspec-
tion.

Bland..rd
Brit!port

Blardfonl
liridnort
Iteaminater
Hawkchureh
Chartuouth
Come
Dorchester
Maiden Newton
Weymouth
Abbotobury
Portland
Shaftesbury
Gillingham
Fontniell Magna
Sherhorne
Sturminster
Sulbridge
Wareham
Corfe Castle
] Swanage
Mere Regis
IP
Winiborne Wisuborne
Cranborne
;Poole]

Police Station
Town Hall
Police Station
Old Inn
Coach k Horse,
Police Station
Comity Hall
King's Arms
Cooper's Arum
Ship Inn
Portland Arras
Police Station
Phcenis Inn
Crown Inn
Town Hall
Police Station
Red Lion Inn
Police Station
Town Hall
Anchor Inn
Royal Oak
Police Station
Fleur-de•lis
Inn

..
Ger ne
Dorchester

Shatkabau

Shertorne 1
Stanuinster

Ware" Lam

i.-0-44k.t

George

The Superintendents will likewise attend at the Station
Houses of their respective Divisions, at such other
tittles not herein pointed out, at which panics shall
specially apply, provided such application shall not
interfere with their Cone. Apiary duties.
SAMUEL S. COX,
Chief Constable of Dorset.
Bth January, 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-15

_020,000 for ONE POUND. —LOTTERY
c.N.O authorised and gusrant eed by Governnu•nt. Apply
' ..Enattiou SINTZ, lisukt r, Frankfort-on tnelfaine,
Or letters L'Aressed to lino t 28, Clement's Lune, Loin-
Ail MI S HITS I Imr.l.sLr, i, Lundon, EA!. will be duly forwarded.
I Prospe• :et
INSERTED
Ix nil
TELEGRAM

AND THE
EX Palioll a,

Very Moderate
Mares,

ASD SICIAZ TAR