The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-04 00:00:00

. , .
Nine entries.

—:ron, on iasn of July.— ...oinas --
keener to Mr. J. J. Farquharson, raid he w. on Nieukton
Race Down on the afternoon of Sunday, July 15th, and
raw the defendants hunting with two dogs. Thee were
walking backwards and forwards in the furze :mil P:ke hail
a stick. lie watched them for about a quarter 4an hoer,
and they then ran away on seeing him. Ile overtook
defendants near Pannerne, awl charged them with poseh-
ing. Pike, w leen he did not know, refimed to nice hie
name, and Maidnient said it was only • bit of hi...—
Defendants said they were merely out for a Sunday walk,
and one of the flogs only belonged to them—the other
followed them. They were not neaching.—The magistrates
gore defendants the benefit of the doubt that existed in
the case, and dismissed it.

year at Susanne. There they stood on an eminence, and
from that observed the very AMMO beds which they now
saw exposed, although different in aspect, and also very
different in size and breadth. That range extending from
Old Harry toSwanage Bay, was entirely composed of the
sand i , where s here represented by a little narrow zeta
The arrangement at Lid worth was different from what is
often the case in such plates from the fact that at Lei-
worth we have the Gtve Honked by the same beds on each
wide. At the satue time these beds were upheaved, they
seemed to have pushed one against another. Ind these
wonderfully contorted beds might even be seen much
more so at Warharrow. The sandstone, although much
broken up, is not distorted, but in a hemostat iesition ;
but all the clays above the sandstone seemed to have been
under this natural pressure and to have become distorted
very much. Dilworth village is very interesting, inamnuch
as a very beautiful spring issues out about a quarter of a
mile from the sea, sad it is so powerful that it is able to
turn a mill a short distancs. from its exit. After a few
other remarks Mr. M. Pleydell called on Mr. Robert
Damon, a fellow of the Geological Society, and who is AO
familiar with the Lulworth strata, to address them on the
Subject.
Mr. R. DAMON said they must all feel that the committee
had chosen one of the most interesting and romantic
spots on the Dorsetshire mut, and after remarking on the
OIN seuendtitral: ttz
saicipeeoar gteeennfttrahencrictitistii,?i chives( they G continued
to do with the geology rather than the physical geography
of the spot, and therefore for the information of sonic few
of the friends present, who hail not given geology their
special attention, he would briefly point out the beds
which go to make up the geology of the Cove. They cores
prised cretareous, wealden. Portland, and Purbeck. The
Porbeck, which would engage their attention that morn-
ing, was prior to the year MA included in the creterente
series, but, as the result of the survey of Professor Forbes
and Briscoe they were transferred to the upner series of
the oolite. They would sometimes see small rock specimens
which are impressed with Purbeck fossils on the upper
side and with Portland ones on the lower. Bub though
SO closely associated they were quite distinct, the Ptirbeeks
being of fresh-water origin, and the Portlands exclusively
marine. The Parks on the right lie at a very inclined
angle, and though the depth of the entire section is not
more than 162 feet, there are that number of layers ; the
beds and the fossils have all been recorded with the care
and precision which characterised the work of the survey,
The Purbecks of the coast, SA meet of them knew, ',revery
rich in the rare forms of fossils. Besides the Wilcox collection
in the Dorset County Museum, there are other fine
collections in the Cambridge and British Museum., and
to these has been added the retnerkable collection made
by Mr. Heckles. Mr. Damon then mentioned the various
fossils the members were likely to meet in working the
beds near Dilworth.
Professor BUCKMAN, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr.
R. Damon, spoke in the highest tellos of hie leek on the
Geology of Weymetith and Portland, including Lulworth,
which book he recommended to every geologist, and in
fact to every tourist. ID spoke of the insects found in
the sutelving strata, among which Mr. Brodie hail found
bogs in the Wiltshile strata, and the Professor jocularly
hoped they were not to be found in the great watering
place. in such nutnbers as they are discovered in fossilised,
in the rocks. (Laughter.)
The party proceeded on and up the cliffs towards the
cast, and visited the fossil forest, a great number of (emit
cycads, similar to those found in Portland. Seating on •
cliff. perhaps tsort. in height, and overlefking • splendid
reach of the English Channel, the party refreshed them
selves with provisions which each had brought, and
The PRIAIDKNT read the following paler on the age in
which the cyeads grew, and their natural history
The oolitic period may be pheed as a point of union
between the most ancient geological age and that of the
present slay with regard to life loth vegetable and
animal gigantic forms have dwindled down into their
insignificant representatives— the munificent tree fern,
for instance, of the Carboniferous period, and subetituted
in the secondary period by Lycepodium and Isoette.
Anictig the trees of this latter date grew Cycads, anal°.
gotta to the diminutive Paltu of the present day,
characterised by their short, unbranched, and compara-
tively thick trunks crowned by a fascicule of rigid
pennate leaves. The vegetation of any region depends,
of couree, upon the condition of climate and soil at the
perifel of its growth. Very few are the opportnnities
vouchsafed to the botanical pahenntologist to acquaint
himself with the Nora of any geological epoch. In forma-
time rapidly deposited the plant remains buried in a bed
of sand or gravel would be subject to less change than
those subjected to water action for a considerable time,
when the perishable portion of their structures would
searcely leave any trees behind them. 'The actual vegeta-
tion iof a .listtict s rarely met with therefore, and much
more rarely the old land surface neon which it grew.
Eseeptiena are the coal field, I :arboniferous age, and the
" Dot led" of the lower Purbecks of Lulworth and I% it'
land. England appears to possess examples; of Hereto-
lacustrine deposits more definite than mi the Contiuent,
which exist on the undoubted limits of the great oolitic
gulf of which it was its western boundary. These deposits
contributed in succession the Purbeck beds, Flutings
sends, and Wealflen. The presence of occasional fresh-
water lakes and depoeitions of a mixed character, marine
and fresh, assitre ue tff the presence of the sea at the
period of deposition, but also of a contiguity with a con-
tinent, which is more than sulistentiated by the frequent
occurrence of plant remains and of Dinosaurs, LCUMOO.
dorm herbatecis and carnivorous. Raving thus satisfied
ourselves of some of the physical conditions of the
secondary period, let us pay special attention to the
Cycadese, member"' of which trees conspicuously brought
to our notice at Dilworth and Portland. Gynosperme
Conifene appeared with the Ferni and other Vascular
Cryetogsms in the Deimian rock. A variety of F-ri
of this family largely increased during the Car-
boniferous period, all of which apparently bet tnetti
to the Taxineous group of Conifers!: in the lowest portion
of which series a thete the first evidence of Monncot,le- :
donous plants in the elute:ye having only one cotyledon or
leaf I The recurrence of this great division of flowering
plants are more abundant in the secondary rocks, and
inany of them can he referred to existing orders. The
ovule of the Cl-cad has usually a single covering, and is
b frne on the naked surface or on the niargin of altered
leaves, which never form a true ',vary or vessel including
the seeds, although they often enlarge to protect the seeds
as in the cones of the fir. This family more than any ether
phrenovgam approach the Cryptagams and indeed Been-
quiart considers the stem of the Sigillans to be somewhat
analogous, especially with regard to their internal organ-
isation and arrangement and although allied to the
Coniferse in fructification it is very different in habit. Its
fronds, ferwllke, unroll in expanding, and their fronds
resemble that of the Palm tribe, but bearing leaflets with
no tendency to split longitudinally. Its living represen-
tatives are dispersed over the globe in small groups,
separated by enormous tracts, and are confine( to the
tropical and temperate regions of America and Asia,
Southern Africa and Australia. It prefers the slopes of
mountains and moist sandy spots sheltered by trees for
the protection and growth of the young plants, whose
stages to maturity are slow and lingering. The internal
structure of the Cycad family is in all cases similar,
consisting of a large pith, the cells of which afford the
plant a rich supply of starch. The trunk is usually
covered extensively by the persistent petioles of its leaves
uptehdeli
I,,,beart4
cob(
iceutlhdpey
nThg petiolesbeyt are not
adhering
;rsheathed.
organs
pLt
adhering to it, which peculiarity is more marked in the
labiuvgpitlin:eoCreilneadorshl
of a Cycad are not, as it may supposed to be, the eqequiva-
lentsof a frond, but of &branch or secondary axis furnished
with leaves, more or less modified to bear the male or
female organs; thus the scale of one or the other corres-
ponds with an abortive leaf. The Oolitic Cycads thus
differ little from that of the present day, the relative
difference between the varied forms of each epoch is as
nearly as possible the same; the twin Cycads are very
much reduced in number both as to genera and species.
The President also remarked that the natural history of
the gymnosperms rather goes against Darwin's theory of
evolution, inasmuch as the difecioue ones appeared before
the moncecious.
After souse conversation the party separated, some
working towards the east, and some hack to the west.
In the evening they returned h steamer to Weyn,outb,
and separated a quarter poet six o'clock, having had • most
enjoyable day.

Betting: 6to 4 agaiiisi—Jcary—f—ar ; 2 to 1 Promeneur;
3t. 1 The Clown ;sto 1 Delos. Le Promeneur led,
followed by Delos, Jolly Tar, and The Clown in the rear.
These positions were not changed till they came into the
straight, when Jolly Tar changed places with Delos, and
in this order they came in, Le Promeneur winning by a
length and a-half, Jolly Tar three lengths before Delos.
The winner was not sold.
THE PIER PLATE of 100 /10EL two-years-old, to carry 7at.
7lk, three, list. Mb., four, 9st, 12th., five and upwards,
10st. : the winner to be sold by auction for 100 soya. if
for 50 soya. allowed 101 b. ; entrance 5 soya ; fire
furlongs.
Mr. S. Western's Saltier ..
Mr. G. Bracher's Sweetheart......
Mr. A. Wolf en Tea Rose
Nine entries.

... (Constable) 1
... (C. Willis) 2
... (Cannon) 3

Betting 2to 1 against Salter to 1 Tea Roue; 6to I
Arthur; 20 to 1 each of the others. Tea Rose made the
running, with Sweetheart in attendance, and Salter not
far behind. There Mai no change until they came into
the straight, when Saltier come to the front, and won by
two lengths, Sweetheart was a head before Tea Rose.
The winner was put up to auction by Mr. G. Ensor, and
bought in for 320 guineas.
The last race was run about six o'clock, and then the
annual scene of the "return home"—galloping, driving,
scampering, foot-padding along, was witnessed, and it
was about as exciting as in previous years. The public
seemed to have satisfied themselves with what they had
already seen, and the course was soon clear, everything
passing off most quietly, to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.

RETURN OF THE THU N DERER. —This cplendid WET chip
returned on Wednesday evening to the Road,
NATLL—Lieut. C. F. Reddle has been appointed to the
Warrior, vies Bignold, appointed to the Tourmaline.

. . _
WESLETAN.—The Rev. W. H. Lewis, of Weymouth, on
Sunday last preached two sermons at the Fortune's Well
Wesleyan Chapel on behalf of the day school.
THE ADDRESS presented to Capt. Salter on hie leaving
the Portland Convict Eitablighment was not only signed
by the principal officers, but by all the officers of the
Establishment.

GUlDES.—Visitorg to Portland need not complain of
any want of aid to di-cover what is worth seeing in this
romantic "island," for 14 guides are ready to escort them
and to take the fees.

MORE BOYS FOR THE BOSCANCEN.-011 Thursday a
detachment of newly raised boys for Boscawen
arrived from London, were met by some instructors and
marched to the ship to get some colour in their cheeks
and some &As on their bones.

BIBLE Citkisrians.—On Sunday special sermons on
behalf if the circuit were preached at Zion Chapel.
Wakeham, by the Rev. J. Gifford, and in the afternoon
by the Rev. W. M. FelL
TELEGRAPH-CABLE STEAMERS.—Three large steamers
put into Portland last week, and were still there on
Wednesday. The Calabria is going to the Bay of Biscay
with a telegraph cable; the John Fender and the Chiltern
are homeward bound.
RESPECTABLE EDUCATION.—We are glad to obeerve that
Herr Frisch Dieterle. who was no successful in Weymouth,
has determined to offer residents in Portland a convenient
opportunity for sending their soße to a really good school
without their being obliged to journey out of the Island.
THE STONE TRADE is Still affected by the London strike,
of which there seems little chance of an early end; at
least, the masters are not likely to give way. Although
somewhat affected, trite in Portland is not no bad as
aught have been expected, for there are several firms in
London who did not employ union men, so that there is
still a fair export of stone from this island.
. . . . .

BWANAOIII.
WE WRNS GLAD to notice a capital improvement at the
irtramy to the allotment aarden on the Dor!stone Estate.
. .

Instead of • break hack--st-Zpfieneairt -a
bar we can pies
easily through a wicket gate. That is much better than
nailing up gates and leaking folk clamber over as they do
in the field across the way. Bot, to return to the wicket,
was it a fact that somebody stuck fast here in an attempt
to get through! Was that the fault of the carpenter or of
the corporation
WHAT a grand sight the offing presented on Thursday
afternoon, August 23. From the glootning cowering over
and hefore the Isle of Wight, immerged a large fleet of
yachts. More than 20 passed Darlstone Heal in the
coerse of an hour—their sails glistering in the sunlight
which flooded the west It was rather difficult for land-
lubbers to descry the racers from Cowes to Weymouth
among so many, so that a striguse schooner carrying a
white racing flag and Red St. George's MASA, with the
white ensign at the peek, was telegraphed to the
authorities ea the llildegarde schooner, sailed by 11 R.II.
the Prime of Wales. With a stiff breeze and a heavy sea,
the Vol-au-Vent cutter, keeping close to the headland,
passed at two o'clock The Latina, a handsome yawl,
kept farther out, but was not many seconds astern of the
cutter, the strange schooner overhauling tte yawl ON she
went past the point. Another yawl, the Ala, plunged by
in the woke of the Vol-su-Vent at theft 3min.. closely
attended by the little Neva cutter, at 2hre. stnin., the
Jullaniw and Florinda keeping farther to the EAst, the
beautiful Corinne schooner being the first of her class to
show to the front at 2hrs. Ilmin,
TUK Isicesioar MAO led out to exercise on Friday after-
noon. Visitors congregated expectingly. They had come
to are her capsize. She did no such thing. So our frien-ls
were disappointed, but not with the Concert held on
behalf of the lifeboat the same evening at the Mowlent
Inatitute. Mr. James Roe, whose right hand has not
forgot its cunning nor his ears their time, conducted. The
r-sfiu MIA quite full, so that the peiformers hail some
difficulty in confine to the front. When they did, however,
they acquitted thenewlves well. Part I was opened by
the Misses Yvette:in with a pianoforte duet, which was
tollowed by the glee "Ye Gentlemen of England," sung by
he eighteen voices of the Swanage Choral Society. They
were well received and deserved even better. Mr. Smith
then, in good voice, gave the song of Fortune, what the
words were WOO a puzzle if there were any.
Renard followeil with is French song.charmingly rendered,
awl received and roger., to which she gave no response. To
vary the proceedings the the Rev. Lester Lester read in
his usually impres--ive manner "The Isifeleiat." MUM
Yeatman's " Will he coiner was most feelingly sung and
Mr. Lonfidale's " Nancy Leo" called forth another encore.
A pretty song was warbled by Miss Burt and established
the reputation of her trainer. May we hear her often
"A life on the ocean wave," Rung bY thelitev. W. IL
Start, deserved an encore. The choir well sustained the
chorus, the bass doing good service. Part II commenced
with a call to the front for Mr. B. Roe in his "Beasts of
Oak," the Society assisting with telling effect The •
inettration of song seemed to have arrived when a
ratituroitc encore rewarded Miss YM4IIIIIII'S "Early One
Morning, ' and no wonder, for words and notes were
beautifully distinct. She responded with "My lodging is
on the cold itroimil,"—no wonder, with Sausage so full,
though such • sweet singer deserves better quarters.
With characteristic heartiness "Tom Bowline" fell from
the lip* of Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Morgan Yeattuan read, at
least we think he 41i41, about a captain who MOO never
frightened till he lii-afd a local brans troodsine play an
original smash Lew polka. The gallant officer has never
heard sister. We did not then. Mr. Smith's "Village
Blacksmith" was rather saddeuing to those who had
enjoyed a laugh, but it was rendered with power and
pathos. Mille Renard enchanted again with another
French song, and pleasantly responded to the beet
The audience we, getting critical hut "The Mermaid"
sung by Mr. Lonfidall at hiss best linought 'teem the house,
so that the Rev. %V. H. Start woe heartily received in
"Rule Britannia," the clioristera swelling the chorus and
the people I earf ully tempted Whelp slim.; the fay. 'mite.
Mr. White deserves great praise for hichirl,t and sympath-
ising accompaniment of the songsters. Mr. Pslgraves's
suggestion of • sole of thanks to all, was received with
such uproarious acclamation that a seconder MOO neither
forthcoming or necessary. We hope the treasurer of the
funds will be as pleased as the audience.
03 SUNDAY AVOC,T 21;111. the Rev 0. It. Itarnicott,
Wesleyan minister, bade Us good bye. We are sorry to hew
hint. His genial face will he missed by all, beetueoi we
all knew him, :mil he knew all. He has 'hole geed and
looting work in the district 'luring the last three years. A
new and substantial chapel has been built at Lingdon,
and a missionary fin addition to the strung list of local
preachers) finds 'plenty of work to do. Mere direct
spiritual good has not been lacking and hie style if
preaching has been more and more appreciated. His
musical talente have attained other than local notice,
Since he has linen In Sean-ige many tunes of
his have been published in the Wesleyan, Bristol,
and other tune hooks -- one especially beautiful
having been baptized in the name of our " Peveril"
reef. By the impetus elven to his own choir, he has
stirred the godly jealously of other congregation*, and
thereby improved generally the practise of Psalmody.
The reverend gentleman took as his farewell text
Cor. it., 5, After a brief introduction he said "We
remark in the text I, the rubject of preaching, not ounielves
hut Christ Jesuit. We do not preach a system of •
philossiphic or even of theologiral truth, not a set of :
human opinions, hut Gel's ides of life, carried out in the
life of one man Christ Jesus, This Jesus is the Owl' of
the Gesell for His perfect manhood. Ile is the 'great
ideal man far shove all human conceptions. lie is the
Divine idea. If we could not preach is Christ we could
not preach at all. Our preaching stands or falls with
Christ. Look at this hero of Gospel story I What a
glorious character I What a noble life I A perfect man—
e holy man. His goodness was not negative like some
good men, whose virtue is that ilsfy do not commit
flagrant sin. He was not a weak man with dormant
faculties too neutral and too inactive to do wrong. Ile
was not without force of character, lie was not devoid of
those strong paseions and inch,- &Sons whi ch make nianhood
so dangerous or so noble. No I but a strong true man, ever
devoting Himself to the good of men; ruled by an all-
absorbing desire to serve both God and man. Ile not
only died but suffered. Ile denied himself for others
henefitted others at His own expense. Imagine those
wonderful powers of mind exerted for //is own advance-
ment. What might He not have been and done? Every-
thing hut a Saviour! Love was His inspiration. More
gentle and tender than the love of woman in its sympathy
with human woe, yet strong and even fierce in its defence
of right. That consuming passion of love led Him
through a path of suffering, more thorny and more rough
than ever man had trod. Its bowed beneath a senile of
woe, but not with a sense of deserving it on Ills own
account. That passion of love at length nailed Him to the
cross and buried Him in the grave. This glorious
character has given an inspiration to men all down
through the centuries; raising many from the dust,
redeeming them from selfishness and degradation and
making them noble and godlike; kings among men.
This very Paul had drunk deep into the spirit of Jesus,
and leaving all advantages of education and talent,
preferred a life of suffering and toil. But further it is
'Christ Jesus the Lord,' not only perfect but Divine—
anointed, expected (according to the promise of the old
revelation) Chelonan. If this Jesus be not Divine, He
must be a deceiver and an impostor. Ile then is the
subject of Gospel preaching. If we preach the Kingdom
of God, we must preach Him. We preach Ilina as the
Lord—the king of men. He claims kingship over on."
The preacher then solemnly pressed home thew, claim'
and proceeded to say with peat earnestness "What a
revelation we have in Christ, He is the heart of God
beating with the pulsations of infinite love. Put your
finger on this book. Cannot you feel those pulsations?
Do they not send a thrill through us? Do we realise that
He has brought Our Father near us. And became He
loves us He has ' prepared a place' for us—
' Into the heaven of heavens He bath gone ;
Sitteth Ile now ii, the ley of the throne
Weareth He now of the kingdom the crown:
Singeth Ile now the new song with His own.

Soundeth the heaven of heavens with His name
Itingeth the earth with His glory and fame :
Ocean nail mountain, stream, forest, and flower,
Echo His praises and tall of His power.
Give we the glory and praise to the Latnh t
Take we the robe and the harp sad the palm,
Sing we the wing of the Lamb that was slain;
Dying in weakness but rising to reign r
Heaven shines upon the cross I it. ruggedness is gene. It
is the ladder to heaven! The way to the crown ! The step
to the throne. And now let Us notice, secondly, the
relation of the preacher to the Word and to the hearer.
We ourselves keep in the background. The Word is
greater than the messenger. "We Preach Christ," not
weak "earthen vessels" Many messengers, said the rev.
gentleman, have stood here all fallible, all imperfect No
Christ among them all ! Though, it is to be hoped, all
bad something of Christ in them -eepecially sympathy.
Each has bad a something—one shining holiness, another
burning enthusiasm, another a loving heart—yet neither
could preach himself. This surely removes the excutt of
some hearers that they do not accept Christ because of the
unfaithfulness of His servants. Remember you have to
do with Christ. The Word does not stand or fall with the
preacher. 'fill you can find fault with Christ you have no
excuse for rejecting Him. We know our weakness better
than you. We, therefore, cannot preach ourselves. How
can we I The more we think of Christ the more deeply
we are conscious of our own unworthiness even to speak
as His servantt We are heralds to reconcile. We are
ambaseadon with the white flag of truce. We are
teachers of the way of life. We are witneases bearing
testimony to what we have found in Christ. Our very
Imperfections qualify us to preach. The work is not given ,
to angels, but to us who are sinners; trusting in the
Saviour we preach. We ere "ourselves your servant* for
Jesus sake. We carry the lamp—the Word. And no
one of you would bite to do what 50010 expect a thinister
to do. "For Ins. sake," mark not for gain. Who
, would think of that in the Weeleyan ministry, with the
' anxiety, difficulty, and lay. We need the inspiration of
the cross. Brethren, our voices err silenced one by on.,
I but the Word abideth. He is the King eternal. My eeed
I time has passed, "what shall the harvest be f" Our rela-
tions are changing. And we are ever changing, ever
moving on. We pale swiftly down life's river to the van
ocean. We are nearing the mouth, and gradually leave
all measured distance behind us. There is no going back.
but on, on, on But for the Gospel we preach no sound
but the surging of the waters would reach us, and no light
would shine through the Ilarkums. But In this Gospel
we hear a voice full of sweetness, and music ooming to us
over the vast deep—the Omnipotent voice al love. There

MILIT•AY.—FIve men of the 2-40th went to Portsmouth
on Monday to try to win honours at the firing of the
southern division on Browndown.—Two officers and 33
men arrived by special train on Tuesday night from the
depot centre for the 2-2001 Regiment.
Coxvicrs,who,s it route to Portland have to stay at Wey-
mouth station are often exposed to the gage of large
crowds- So it was on Tuesday night, when a gang
arrived, and, while waiting for the Portland train, were
curiously inspected and pitilesaly stared at by the s.earml
of incursioniata. Ladies might well avoid adding
bitterness to the punishment which these men deservedly
suffer for their crimes.
BOSCAWRN BOYS OFF FOR • liol.lDAT.—AllOat 471) boys
from the training ship left Portland on Wednesday for
sixteen days' leave. The West Country Lei s started at
7.40; but the main body, including the London tsiya, by a
special train at 10 o'clock. The great column, of 400 strong,
marched down about a quarter past eight, thus making
sure to he in time, and the band, under Herr Rosenbaum,
cheered the march, and musically instructed each ha—
" Make room for your uncle, do."
Ihtusit.—Snos Young ['leaded guilty to being drunk at
Portland at the County Petty Sessions on Friday. He
said be had not tasted beer from Christmas to harvmt
and • little got over him. Case dismissed on payment of
meta.

'ien:
ithHeivine!wewhee :di :ha::
theist "
to Christ, no dark
. doer, sad prisoner immediately hit him on the arm and are no oneaplorediztis of epees
yeti are towline calnut In.jeen
LIILIIOIIIIIL
DORSET NATURAL HISTORY AND also threw him down and attack him in the face whilst be wafted, no deserts
i was on the ground.-Mrs. Ellen Davis. tbe landlady, said 1141„1:1:rlict.hiong hevond Rig ken. All infinity 1
ANTIQUARIAN FIELD CLUB.
111:rre.eneedened w.
prisoner wax drunk and most aleisive and she sent for the speak to you (as the 'dated niinister of this on g i )
This society hide field der on Wednesday, at the pretty policemen.- Prisoner put all the blame upon the luellady for the last time. Home of
village of leilworth, to which thee were conveyed by the and the constetihe but the Bench tined him Li and cost.. %meal unrest, tired with the worry and c of fife • sortie.
premier .teamer leaving Weymouth harbour at half-pest 11, 4.. ftl., to be pidin a fortnight.
The party hails Pleasant voyage, the sun xhinine brightly ASSAULT IN THE MOINES? PIKLII.-Joseph White was Hi. salvation. Many have speken to You before • I
and there being only the rem use of the heavy swell that eueteeetea tat aweeiew Jame,. f-i, -ride'', in the 10th many will when I am None I hut our word. cannoi Fan.
rolled in from the Cliennel •in-the previous day. Anew {neut.,. at Anderson-Mr.
those present We.: Mr. Ms.:el-Me, dell, President of the compleint.-The Porte. work for Mr. floUgg., aod deism- from the " witcheries a xin," to defend u. from thl
Club, Rev. Sir Talbot Baker, It Lc Mr. •I rloyer. M.P., dent admitted striking complaint in the berveet field, but " wilex •if the devil," to strengthen thexe weak and war
Mr. J. Fleyer, inn. Mr. W. Mollycott, Prefewee• Beat. wed he wan provoked to do it.-Defendent was let off ing hearts in following what is tree and rood. te ' "'"
, invo us
men, lion. see., Mr. 'A. Reynolde (Brelporta Mieirs Since . upon payment of owtx,e, 61. victory over death and the grave, and to lead us up to Ilia
(London). Rev. .f. :4. /toughen (Upwey), Dr. Persona . Ill? AND MI.. -George Peach, John Bellamy. Themaa kingdom and His it ome to Christ l O iey the
Cl
(Portland). Mr. R. Duuen, Row. .1. Miller, hfelixeulte 1 Mimics, and Albert Trains, four men of if ilton, were call of His loving voice ea it rees you for the last time
Regis School Rev. 11. IL Wood. rector of floteeu, summoned for being drunk and riotous at Milton All., ; through thew, Ilpe. Come to Christ :-
treasurer of the Club, Mr. Evans, xurveyor of Dorset, Mr. on the let of August, -P.C. Ellis said he WM At Harfoot- ' "For we are weary here, the ever falline tear,
Schacht and party, Mr. T. B. Groves. Weymouth, lane about a quart er•past ten on the night in question and The ever swelling sigh, the serrow ever nigh,
president of the Pharmaceutical Society, Mr. and Mrs. heard a disturbance near the Fox Inn Ile foun•l all the The sin still flowing on, Creatien'. cesuielets MUM,
S. Clerk, of Street. Wolfing arrived at the Cove, the defendants stripped and fighting, and they were using The tumult fern nd near, the univereal war,
r.ucleus of the party, under the leadership of Mr. Mengel- bad language. A lot
the
ydell, walked over of
epeopleu had congregated around The eoundi that never cease, these are our weerinese r'
Ple the shingle round to the east of the defendant., who wre drnk. -The whole el the
little basin. pausieg on their way to observe some sped. defendanta denied being drunk and said they only had a "The new Jerusalem, like a resplenrlent gem,
mens of fibrous carbonate of lime, which are here rather pint of beer each. The defendant Trove' Callbed come sends down lte beevenly li gl,t. attract ing outdid! Melt,
abundant, and t i notice the well-marked strata some of amusement by saying "1 struck one blow and I missed I see the liright ones wait, at each fair pearly gate;
which are on that side tilted at an angle of 46 degrees, and it."-Defendanta were fined Oa. and 3.1. roots each. I cribhe eir vMees call : I se• the jasper wall,
present an end section perfectly bare. At one part there A FOOLISH Fr.t.Low. -Geary Penny T
,of ollard Royal, The clear translucent gold. the glory all untold."
are a number of tueeesisive .trata of the Purbeck from Wahl, who did riot appear,was summoned for being drunk
which the intervening marl and clay have been washed and riotous whilst in charge of two horses and a waggon '
, 'Our Lord Ile calls arra scenes o sweeter day
y to f
away. leaving tbem.at lea-ton the outer side, standing out at Tollard Farnhem, on the 9th of August -P.C. Mitchel) Than this tad wath cam know."
like no many giant 'tone shelves tilted up. There were also said he ano sent for by the landlord of the Ilanddielland
tenet.' out mime manses if shells similur to thofie taken Inn, as defendant wail at his bonne drunk and abusive,
from the fuller's earth at Zype*s mouth lthe other aid., of end demaniling liquor. When lie got to the hone be
Bridport), and recogni4Cll. extern dihtorta. found that defendant hail left in charge of a waggon and
The ladies and eentiemen Corning to a halt on the rocks, two here.. He overtook defendant and found hill, Very
Mr. MANSIIL.PLISVI/E1..ai.l he had on his left a mulch drunk and he &bused him rind threatened to beat his
better representative than himself to introduce thh. very braino out with Elio whip. He IteCOMDADIV.I derell.lAllt,
interesting section. Mr. Damon, IV many of them knew and met Mr. Kendall, defendant'. matte., whoni he %bused
had published a very interesting book on the geological and threatened. Defendant hail since been discharged by
feature* of Weymouth including Lulwerth Cove, but as his inaeter.-The Bench lined defendant .LI and owte, 9..
Mr. Damon bad asked kthn to introduce the subiect, he Ti,,. BENISPIT OP TIII DOC KT. -William Pike and N'iiiiant
would venture to say a few worm, 01 course, it was in Waidonent, tan carpenter.. of Pinipenie, were eiternoised
their recollection whet a verY pleasant day they had last for ming dogs for the purpose of t tiring game, at Tarrant
-•-• • ' Monkte- - o the lith of holy-fl'- Lea. game-
_ _ e . .