The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-08-31 00:00:00

DoitCHESTEK solooL OF ACT

The annual meeting for distributing the 'wises awarded at
the thorrnment exantinetion and in the examine, for the
loctl prier competition. waa held at the Ithirehall, tut Wednes-
day ...ening, anon then wite a ifnorlly ettendance of atudenta,
their friends, and town.follo tskine an Intereet In the program
, the whool. The vatinu, works which competed for the
local twice. acre exhibithd In the hall, and aff..rdeal gratifying
,idenee of the sueos...l the school the &ening., .he., sent
to South Remington to competition. have not yet beet. returned
although ..portal aptilleatlon was Made by the mama hen. eee.
(the Re. P. I. Watson) in order that they Might hare been
shown as required by the Nies.
——- • • •

The Praddent for the year (Oliver W. Ferrer, Req.). prmided.
implanted by his worship the Ilayur (.1. F. Rodent, Req.), the
Rev. B. L. %Vane, (hon. see.). G. J. Andrew., Esq., H. Lock,
Esq., Dr. Aldridge. and ethers
Mr. Parer. who en om4t:111y greeted. After ten remarks
.1,1,40 e oi left elinitietleC to that pootton. said he pn,powed to
I. how the exec lent example set Int year, by
calling their attenthm, and. throueh them, the Wen-
thm .4 others who might be interested in the matter.
to the object with which this school of not had been
funded, end would, he hoped. long coe aa itt ne. Ile IA'AA quite
curt the) would all be thoroughly agreel that nothing could
oiceeed miles. there eto laid down tor It e citain and wen
defined objtct, and If 'hey were to take the trouble-a. they
(the dutiet le) hail Jolie-ite devote their tiny- to e articular
pursuit, It en, highly men...re Hutt thern, and those con-
nected with them, should feel that it was • Proper and • worthy
object. Now, %that was the object of • webool uteri) Illetook
it-though. he war wthstmed to ray, he was not througbly
sontaintal with the working of the eloyernment scheme-that
whet, they .poke of • "reboot of art,- they were not u.lng the
word" art" In its whine and fullest entre. Ile Imagined that
net in it. eldest melee lucent exprenton of feeling In any form.
They spoke of tbe net of pawing, the net of muipturc, the net
of architecture. the art of "pecking. the arts ..f mond cture.
using the term in its widest dintification, as exio ening that
we have within OA. Belt he took it that their um Of
the word art in reference to this Iteheml wax in connec-
tion with what were commonly called the bleb nix
- the exprenion .4 torn. in .culetnre or tainting: and
tb•t here en 'articular, the object of their studies was rather
to exile... licit I. TIT in the way .4 dedgn ; and, therefore. he
Onstin.d. that drictly speaking, thie dettild rather be called •
mhool of design, and thst that wax the purpote of the institu-
tion they were met to encourage so he AA they could do It, and,
be a dist-union ^I Ito object,. to promote Its weldbeing
pleum,) Among other moat em' orient adenoma which thi.
rehod of art to his mind afforded was thi.maredinglY valuable
one-that it watt a public twhook Here they were, studying
under the public eye, under public muters, subject to no lack-
hand or baek-•tairs Influence, hot under the patronage of the
public, end with publk objects -(mmlauxe.) That he considered
In he tor this achnol---a. for any other - a amt molt trained at
etertimt. whet ',en the mein "Meru of thin tehool of design?
Its thought there WITS two main purpo.m.-finst, the develop-
ment and instruction of the power. .4 those who poemse
natural talent nod inclination to extern their feelings In the
wnY of dr.wthg, end, secondly. for the general education of the
instructed an lof the puMic in the matter of &slim. He con-
eitle„,l them were the two urge cllvinions of the objectx which
the Oovernment had in establithlng them achools of deaden
throughout the country and manta/nog them_togemiop the
power of drawing and designing where it exist.% nod to
educe it where without etch encouragement and
development It would Ile dormant---(bmr, hear. le.
him carefully guard himeelf no far an nny expectation went.
amine toeing .upposed to conelder that genius was inmething
quite different f,,,tn Ai‘bitttrY power., which could by the mere
muthilahment of Woods, or by the giving of opportunitiat, be
wade t e spring out, to blmenm,and to bear fruit In the pada-
thm of great worka. Ile nmfewed hia own belief was that
genius could not be developed-could not produee great mina
without it had the adrantatte of being Inanteted In the
elemente of the art which It studied. 111111 In which it produced
its worts- (eppatem). But he fully believed that there had
been LIMA, e man of .I.t wee coiled vout-tit. en_c to etc.
many • man, who, pemeanng far higher powect then were "Mi-
-1 tartly elven to mankind, for want of the opportunity .4
seeing the greet works of three who had gone before him, had
lived and died without twoduelnit works whkh that mune rentals
had such opttortunities -been given him,would have produced ;
and he believed that the establishment of them echools of
&den will have alreldy produced very good effect., and
may be fairly expected to confer In greater benents-(msplatae),
He directed their notice to obanstion.of Ilir Janina Reynolds,
when the Royal Academy was invtitoted. He (Mr Joshua) In-
culcated most strongly 11A the foundation of all theme power. of
combination. under the Influence of which the man of genius
struck out at hot • wrest work, the careful an I constent study
of Nature. Not that, when he spoke of Nature, he moot
actual and nertile copying : the man of genius wishing to repro-
mat Apollo would not, he had the modesty to think, transfer
hie face to the cane.- (leughter)-he could me my the MIIIC
no in the ladies present if Venus were to he rep...tented,
although pnedhly they themselves might do no; the man of
genius would extract Inen a man of ottorei "hrs. enchittir
the great and Icadinr Idea what the time called the
, archetype, taking the good and rejecting that which
not good. In mother re-makable ravage Mk Joshua
add "U there Irs.e any means .4 shortenlne the lalmti
mody end practice by which the great mutters the great
men of genius hare producal their works. It is by the
. laxly of the ancient sculptors. whew works have been no
ededrelgy good. such a concentrated Essence of mature as it
were." Of morn, everybody could not co tee Corinth, an the
old Roman eatirlet earl : yet now everybody, without going to
I London, could have the opportnnlty of eming and studying
emu.e or some of the greatest works 44 entlquity. Down below
them. In the abysmal c liars, there were casts of works which
had gladdened the h-arts of million., and which could they
have been men In peel generation., might have produced or
great sculptors and painter. let England. AA In the one *head.
All.i AA he tended in the future would be produce' here and
tartly through the establishment .4 arboolx of deelen like this -
(leen, hem). If he might presome elvite he would ay to
he might gaiety say this On gr.-at
them, don't for a motnent xuppme that the power of producing
roles, without such teudy, without
work, trentua can be given by any amount of rule.
ae? tMY ,h'
that 'al"1 thtohuquagi.o eth
such labour, genius would healvedutely and completely nothing
-ftiPTineerk He ma looking around in theafternoon.and heraw
a met. on cored the denting. which he wa. Kure, whatever their
object might he, no man, woman, or child, could ever have too
much . I, and that Ira4-the ladles w.mld metre Ms quoting
- first-

" Labor fmernia rineit
haprobuir, at losris

•
That mato penMvering sod determined labour with anobject
Wore It (VllMlllerli and suction ts ever) thing (applause). That
could not be too constantly remembered. AB in Illus-
tration of that he wouhl tell them what the great
painters did. Sir Joshua Reynolds picturtequely des-
cribed how they worked. He saki that when they conceived
a subject, they first made • variety./ sketches. then a finished
draw leg of the whole, after that • more accurate drawing .4
levery separate part head, hands, feet, and bits of drapery ;
painted the picture, and after that re-touched It t 0... the life.
The pictures thus wromrht with such pains now armee, like the
egeet of enchantment. and Colt some mighty genius had struck
than of at • blow -(apolau•et They got the effects
or the school of art. Ile did not my they hal the
whool of art, but they attained Its result.. by that
persevering arduous lahour, and how neemary they
considered it ail. Let them it d, whether looking to he
great artists or little one.— yet no artbd could be little, though
some might be greater than others --consider it drudger) to
eopy this heed or th.d. toe remembering what the great nastens
hut done before them, and try to do their very best. In
furtlwr Illustration of tho Ashour the great masters imdowed
on their work., he r, (erred-to the masterpiece .4 Itaffaelk In
the Vat Inn." The Trategguration." There wool • drawing of that
at Vienna, without • bit of drapery on It The small sketch of
the gre which Sr Joshua Reynolds described, was
most carefully finished, and in order to getthe exact anatomical
disposition of the figure. every MIMI., was worked out in small
without s hit .4 drapery on it, to that in might be quite sure

mien Its proper actioti and position. Ile (Yr. ratter) thought
that swooned the most striking Illustration,' he knew .4th.
etionnous labour in iirmlueing those works which emoted to
be "struck off at • blow." tine main advantage of War:hoot wee
not fatly to glee them mi ojaaeturilly of seeing the cork, of
the great ihasteisa ill, tint le Userh than the elements—the
grammar, so to apeak,of art, it-lama Whirl:. evell Reitman smut.'
not peek to expeees himself without language, au one withovit
studying from the liegitudtig,wilbont making himself thoroughly
master tithe find clet.•enta of drawlog could not produce • great
work I, v evez elevor. and talented (Appian.). That
believed I/evict:4ly jostilled thote. st,;lo 1.111.4 kiially and wiAl.
a moat patriotic spirit alien upend the" atm& if
an. Ile noudderesl them essential to the developnient if tile
power whether they celled I. Kean., which would blaze forth,
or merely the natural ability met .4 them isami-ed, which
could alibis, forth. giving light pieweng and latelicial. and for
the goal of the e. 1111 l try at Lang°. In another poilleof view ho
took It these stools of art were leodable, oh.. lii t 1.4 srmarel
ethklllloll not only of the stialcuts hut of the public at larsa
Ile believed that 11,1 pond 44 (servile' eaprewellig bout, that
was to ,ay. the power of well-dedmittti, Was • vyiry reliable
In general ("dunghill. Ile believed there was no Imo.
whether mild or other. but what was the bettor for Indite thie
to do that. Jost as • AY% OW liettcr (4 being foretd
to
express. In language id, Idea 'so any particular mildest. V. 41
strong eviience I the value 14 clt el.:eaten hi this ^mast
had teen given by masters politic sch.ads and °Gals who had
"tildisd the sobleet. lint indenendett of Its oral effect on the
students, It seemed to him that if those setae& umk
root. siej Nigh t,oiu, had • lindenn of people
natty .1.4 .dele, stand autmthlng shod art,
using the tents In to• Miiirarrhyll at force, we
should tithe very generally benefited. For *hi f'.ltrittldweirot
here thing. turn If they wanted • jug. .rc baron. m t midi ,
, or whatever other article. and It WilA present to their minds
that they wanted 'omen it, hi whet was radial good trate. It
we. lira V may for the designer and Inanulaannir to produce
it In that good lama h, that meal fonn eel." nicks it very
usiy ; but if they, the general MIMI, did tint are whether •
thing was pretty or ugly, how in the world coUtil they repeat
the iledirear and nianufacturer to care • Mt about It 1 'the'
first objeet .4 the n *Vet Ose toe province such things ite c uld
Null, and if the purchaser MO i.e..-.,. whetherhe drank out. 01
• thing e, ugly that It ought to make /dn. Mel , r oat ao
that lie should prize • drop .4 water Inm. I.
le oc
Valerian wine from the other, bow cold they expect fb.
ntanufacturert Now they constantly heard talk about giving
talmuten good eottainn, and though It was going • long way
about for it., illtegtation he might my If the /sharer did mit
care whethet I.e lived in • good mimes ore pigdye, .f coun.
he nook, filwar. live, in strigslye, hem.. It cost much and
wax much less tiouide, tit if on the other hand, the labourer
said to the'farrne-. I like id 14n coullAtably and tel Ilke • pig,
the fanner would be °tinged to provide Min with egoist eoltaPe,
and the landlord wouhl have to build them for the tee at His
farrdet. It woo irshed the 11.1 dory that supply wool.l al. s
follow ilyinalid. If belles wont,/ eltril, tinny oitti tarte,
and not hand themselves, over to their nollinets, there had lawn
thee In Inir history whet, they would certainty hese b. 4 vv.411
the eostunier we had teen them wearing (letightert
to another Illustration, be eeked why should we have the nem-
litmus nionuments we now had In our churchyards and ceme-
teries? Why thould he, • Christbui. 0.11.411 hope wax in •
future life, intim. hie los. of (lime he loved NM by rdlla
absurd ltupid with an Inverted torch? Of. hia faith In
Christianity by • bniketi column? What could be more absuhl
and waitrons? But it arms through people taking what awl
put before them, !tot mairehosettng that expreselon .4 feeling
might enter int. the ineaneet thlngs. If there wee a tlemend
for what wOo ill gomi mete no .Muht it •ould 1,. supplied. At
this moment there was a branch .4 emendate, urn .1,1,4,
flourished mainly through the ein..,onmenient given to it In
the Bath and liest .4 England Society he meant the Ifoniton
lace trianufecture, that was really in want of goal designs fof
that fatale. ami Ito had rata'n to know Applice.ion might be
made to this school :lett thaill cot f the difficult,' Feolt
wanted nice iloniton lace, and Mot to' doubt this end other
art achmai might be able to furnish ipasi Jeanne, and thete
help foreard • branch .4 indintry and at the 'Moe time
the lean. -th• monomer. would no M.ubt be beitefittsi- -
(hear. heat). lie called their ettention to the development of
tide since the o*hibltl.Ut of le6l. as shown by the ehop
alist or v, anti eracially In the Inriikilling of inns. Now one
could j, sok found the room 14 at Inn with thine aoinfort. and
not have 11.ne'l. appetite spilled toe dinner by. the atrooklUe
uglinese of the taper .n the wells. A (1.0 «moo etyle pow pre-
vailed. Thee found admirable and even beautiful dement. Mid
he wax En:Rahman enough to be well pleased that they welt
not iteeemarily faeign. Formerly, If there wim anything pretty
neL4l to he said, "I*, that', French," and tio doubt the
French WO very good tate hut lie really lettered now that In
F....eland, at any fate Ina honks tWorfactann. it. the way uf taste
were not utterly beyond (satiate with the Piton. pr
illations ...II the nontinent-- (hear, heart A few yaec ego we
%en, told there wes tio Won* IP England, that we had au
mooed reinue, ALL It area all both ; If the politic willed to hate
music or anything else, it •IN hie firm belief thio there can
enough pluck. and stuff, anal airily in the English nitid
and the English producer to provide it - (applause). They
had been halblaughthg on this subject, but was there not a
wider and • grander object than all this about which he had
been speaking. If by the study .4 an they (mold improve these
talent, and powers, ILIA wines, which Gml hut glees. them. vvao
not that &gnat object! if not they Melly comelier that In
trying to develop their pow en they were doing theft duty what-
ever that might he In the way in wide?, Coil bad put It before
them! He did not well to talk Noy •• mut" be did tad mous
1,. put it Mt matter .4 penicillin religion, hut he did feel this,
and the Mon: a.. he grew ..Ider, that the folloying of eery pursuit
in the had ace one rosy so that whet, one 0.111., Elle be May
te alto le look hick upon it- and my .1 have dont My timl."
that coot alma orlon. end anything that enabled us to do
that must of it•ell have a high en 4 hiterrac ••Tue (applause.)
Ile had heard it rather he .01* It feinted. but lie
thought there must have been *time mistake M lia reiy.tt
that "the human lenses have been no corrupted by theist; of
man that we fond look with Wm and suspicion on any pleasure
that is protium(' through the exercise of the senses" Ile
thought be must have InistandersUsst —that the reimrt could
hardly have been areurate ; for. it seem“l to him. they ought to
take a wider and shsolptely different view fnim that. Ile
fancied that the whole 14 Revelation teaehm U. ail Christians to
it,, our bed to elevate trn the offermmt thaw bodies of ours -
them, se they are trilled In Scriptinc, " Lefindes of the Holy
°hied." v night suam.t c. for mt., guard against the Mane of
or anent, hut he took ft we did - we peibiltred aMOM"
duty in tryint to mi. in every preallile •-er these acmes .4 .ours.
We live will, our menses, we die with four Lenin, arid what man
would be bold enough to WI! liiin we were b.,* during this ,Ife
taming throtigh an (Attention of these.ere hr,-),
could fell' we might have tr, exercise hereafter! Ile *as
Mire nnti not he doing wrong in trying to earn
init the e%111114e on, NaLlioir, who felt crery pardon
and exercised every 1411 re re atn. tiur Pat iour. he
took it. hod given a semi ifivetb a alto a thitnity to the exercise
of every human wilire. 01 every human paaswos. Look at the
maniage at l'ana ; did not our Savi inculcate an.: ••11,tify
! Weeping at the gram of Lazarus, did He ti.,t mnctify
Atllnnt ! lamenting I nor the ruins of Jenealem. ili.l Ile not
hallo* patriotism? Working In the carpenter's did He
not sata4ify lebourt and might not we find judillottion ft,r the
online'r exerciser,' on affections. by 111.. example whir/among
the fishermen 1,11 the Inky Was not the whole work of our
Sat jour the leave vie . maids our lathes!
was It not to teach us We elyou do the bed,
and nuke the mod, and exercise to !he 6ton/a the nitre's,
we have- that we 'Wald he in the world Imnir the
limit we COM ill owning out out... Winery affec, ben! lapplaurre).
Ile emiremed that can ti,ee Ira ill aluch he regarded Ili• great
example, and lie did believe itat everything we mod° tontine
or ••••41.1.. ti enable 11.1t....b. whatever we le,ve {ll4lllllf
Wcll.l)lCrUill we earrird dwit. and did tad got 4.l4ufntv SI4.
Iffling : and, whether It was studying art . r doing ainthlng
clic, he felt and he Iliad they would not think lie etc. giving
them 1 eennon—that whether weed or think or whatrover
we
did, we should do all to the glory .4 God. (applato.i.
The prizes were (bin, mad he the Rev. B. 1.. Watson (hon.
sec.), and distributed by the President as follows
Strom. Gettig Jo-ph noel. I Ilrawing
" Bundlett's Geometry and IN:Non:live ;" Miss inorenee E.
flundrv. frechatid, instruments ; William Mardi, perspertive,
•• thirslett's Ger.tnetn and l'erspeetive ;" Him F.reily Penton.
inultnetry, "Borchelt'* Oronvetry and Penpectit e ;" P,hcard
Pearce, geometry, " PUckett on Shailows;" Waller Welch,
freehand. crayons ; Harry Wells. frc,611.1. ebour..
Titian flaarit 11atza.- F. earth, '.4.ruptia and De Quincy
I.n lllehhet Anti" arul Reffetlie-
Faza ffrveashuti a A free studentehip hoe been awarded to
Josrph Wildest
Liam. litizeri. E. R. I'mrce, muntatue in oil Iron, the east
dispatch box.
Thom. Grey' chalk shading from the met, "6.01' of Nature

and Art."
Wes Hanrietta Coombe, rater colour from nature. mahogany

easel.
Mist E. A. Andrews, water colour (nom the flat (or a cdpy),
" Burchett's fleornetry and Perspective.
-
Miss 31. port 11. Cowden. chalk ahading from the fllat (or.
copy), " GM% from the Poeta"
I. 11.sm, outline from the mat. instnimenta
11. H. Edwards, outline fn,ni the Slat (or a copy), inkstand.
D. Burnett, archThectore, set of spring how..
T. Cl. p,,yne (noon ciss), 4,atllog from models, paper ewe.
The hot. SiteßitrAßT read a olpoleMentary report, from which
we turn that in consequence of the neglect .4 the manager. of
the Nnti,,nnl nott British schools, in not holding an examination
,d the boys attending the Art school, the Science anti An De-
partment cancelled certificates granted to three of the,c boys
who were locally put in the secnnd grade (a higher) examination.
s. the art whool committee have lost sone help and the buys
the atimulti. of certificates of merit.
The report was adopted on the motion of Mr. G. J. ANDltaill,
secondel by Mr. Rego..
The officer. (men the President) for the ensuing year were
elected.
The county tnaghtrates were thanked for the our of the Shire.
hall. The Rev. R. 1.. Wat.on reminded them of the Importance
of building a suitable school. and suggested an exhibition of
works f art. At., next year In furtherance .4 It, mentioning
that the lkience and Art departMent promised the lean of some
good works for such an occasion.
Hearty thanks were accorded Mr. Dewar Campbell and the
Rev. R L. Watson for their sal on behalf of the school and
Mr. Watson acknowledged the compliment.
tin the motion of the Mayor of D mthener.serondect hy the
Rev. B. L. Watsmi. the TieKident wet thanke.l for his valuable
help. Mr. Ferrer replied, and the meeting separated" .4
WEY ATM.
_ .

RENOVAL.—LiOSI. Jens of the 26th Royal Engineers.
who has been stationed at Portland, but who is now on
leave of *been°e for two months, will pros:wet at the
elve of his term of leave to Malta to complete the
Government works in provers there.
TRINITY CRORON.—Sermons in behalf of the organ
fend were pr ached on Sunday morning last week by
the Rev. v. F. Ransoms, and in the evening by the
Rev. Mr. Mutton. The amount still owing is £OO. The
collections amounted to £lO.
Tug RINGS PLIANIIII 0 eounti.—By the kind per-
mbsion of Col. %afield and the officers of the Royal
Engineers, the band of that valuable cores will play
every Wedneaday in the new pleasure garden.. Thus
the attractions are steadily increasing, and, as the
, Warfront Journal says, "Theari ground, are now quite
the rage among the viaitors, and a promenade there in
the sunny afternoons of gentry dreved in the height
of fashion, seems now to be acknowledged as the cornet
thine
Tut DAVENPORT ROPE TRICK. Illankelyne
and Cooke on Friday evening varied their wonderful
perforinance by an exhibition of the feats performed by
the celebrated Davenport brothers. They are looked in a
cabinet with ropes, an 1 in about two and half minuteu
are found seaurely tied in an extriorilinary manner
their ligt to the leeline on which they are sitting, their
h.& behind ilti•ir baokii, and other earta of their liwdy
securely flied. The knoteare essmained by a gentlemen
trims the audienee, who pronowns tat there are about
120 or 131 firm knots and faitenings, which are estimated
to be complicated enough to talc- half•an•hoor to make.
The cabinet in again closed, and although the two per.
formern sit at about a yard distance at least, and some
parts of them double that, from each other, in two•and-
ailvilf minutes, when the cabinet is opened, they are
quite free as before. Musical Instruments are placed
in the cabinet, and a gentleman from the audience con-
sent, to sit between them blindfold. The cabinet is
shut, the musical instruments play, hands are shakes
out of the window, and when the cabinet is open they are
seen to be free. The tambourine, Inc., are replaced by a
ample of nernety, the performers securely fastened in snob
• mannerwith at least a score of knots around the wrist,
so as almost to stop the circulation of the blood, the
tweets are planed where they eann it tench them, yet
when the door is fastened, • duett s. played with some
skill and taste, and on opening the door all is found
aa left, the *ornate in the SMUG piece as before. The
performers are again left fastened in this wonderful
manner, and in their bands, which it will be remembered
are tied behind their hacks, a quantity of flour is
placed. When the doors are again opened, thn per•
former rtep out. as "fresh as daisies,' with no trace a
; the floor on their evening areas or on the ropes, and
show that the whole is in their hands. These vans-
. tions are several time* repeated, and the hands shaken
out of the window ars proved to be the performers'
hands by showing the almost cruel marks of the
cords. The whole made a sensation no deep a. scarcely
in be lessened by Mr. Haskelyne's explanation that
i the performers had acquired the power of approach-
lag each other. and quickly releasing each others
bond.. The transformation scene of " The Lady and
and the Gorilla" has a wonderful run, and many
; the ries regarding the way in which it is aecomplisheil
bane been defeated, leaving the pussiwas astenishing
, as before.

MAIDEN NEWTON.
Dorraucriva Finn —de Friday afternoon tut • fire
broke out in a shed roofed with form et Notion Will.
and °vended to the th•tetied borne of The miller, Mr.
John Croft, which burned with great fierceness red
mrdity, &vite the beet efforts of all prescut, and the
enter thrown upon the burning Tams by the FranlPloo
fire engine, which wo. worked by willing bands from
the Fraiepton ortste, worked by Mr. Chvorion. The
Footle vas counplytely gut .131 only • sloAll portion
of the flienitutd Wm weed. The heat literilly ro.rtol
malty of the apples nevi ki.••s on the tieoo iu the
inli mewl, MA the cembbon.ing ricks were eine
happily tlcy did not take i.e. hi.. Croft snd his
Gmj!, found kindly shelter et Mr. Dinkiest's. The
pi opecty in tumid.

0811INOTON.
PLATIL—Mr. Tricolor!, of Greenhill.
holies Weymouth. los presented to the ohnicit of
Usiningt in • roost and elegant set of communion
e, One. r gilt consl.ting of two cba izes, too pateom.
and • Ragan. The .riobinfler h.To esery moot% to
be highly pleaded vrith thir serteptshle gift to their
Chnrebi mud tha iliffn to Mr. Tri tretoird for each • gab.
etential faked of bit kind Paling touted' tbcin.

BRIANTRYUDDLE.
Two CorfAUTS BURNT Ltteett.—On Friday last • fire
ow greed 14 thin place, when tit° euttetie., in the emu-
peiLin of WiUinta Chard and William lloolley,
laboec ra, were bCrnt down, to thee with nviet of tt g
fureittue. The taw° ct the fire 4 aoppoect to be
the ebildr.4 playing with lodifdr 111111. The pro-
perty belonged to H. Frampton, leg., of Moreton.

POl3ll. it.
Tie:1l*110BL 70 NIL CHARLIS Welllllo.—For g
eemider•ble tioic (sine., the Parliamentaty I' lection in
lotioremtwS, ligifil. th-re hits In en a deal of talk about a
testiononiel to Mr. (i. Waring. but for some reason it
hos been again and lump postponed. Last week it wit
stated that Mr. Char es Warinf was Meilo d to visit
Poole during th• first week of glsaiitembir, when • pita,
Of plate would be presented to hit::: bat it in now said
' that Mr. Wasting is on his way to :ustrid on special
businev. and that the nine, of plate (vela., about flit, •
guineas), will is sent 10 his town maiden°, Many
;moons ore perry at this. for they were •,noelpating the
Ipitmen, Of seeing Mr. Waring in Poole, and I.wariO4
ipm bin own lips something definite about the Poole
itlit Dooreemagtb (known ae Waring's) line.
FeinginCl roues, lirednesday.—lielore J. Wogid,
Esq.. Es• Mayor. ,
Ali Hadock, abort mr,vrai ehailby Superintendent Ilan
with housebr.klng at flatirworth , within the precinct. 4 the
borough of Poole. From the t •,, It 2r1101.,. that Mm. r•
Cobb living at a cottage at Ilamworthy, went out shortly before
12 o'elock on Monday, and on returning home at); ..'clort bh*
found fls. Ad. had beim taken from a tux in her nedrisan. 14.
from another hos, and to. Id. from a child's tin money he.;
Mut we, on the shelf in the parlour. The prisoner, who was
in the employ of Mr. ti0110p..4 lake Pun.. Hain. was at note
suspected, having been seen nevr the spot, and one wh.• well
knew the prentl** When apprehended by Superintendent
Itont at Lonalleat, he admitted taking the money from the tin
Ss, rind ale, with taking some front the neim tummies. The
evident* roving beet taken he you ontunitted to take his
trial at the nest ...one of the boroUgh.
TMUllani7.—tlefor.- the tiara (W. ?Glare,. E q). end
warn. Hurls. lAcy, and Attl.
William Hickman, outfitter. agora appeared in answer to •
NLI 44444 ;M.. for °hamming the highway. by timing suede out-
side of his 14e.04ana noitniry to the bye lass, 'The sulumone
iwe. dlemb..l on Up. daleiMent pronaislng not to Umlautesss the
law again.
Jameo iliabli., aged is, was fluent.. by Richard 1.1.1111 R,
the hoot. at the I. talon Hotel, for alettiliing and beating his
wile and child. 4.n the 231 net. The tomult wan priced by
tPt..witnessee.--1,•• defend.i admitted vtisktng at Mot
Pilots hist he said that Mew Palmer Nal struck liiii: first, but
this 11,. rahn, ."'Aellied.- The Mayor mid there wee no doubt
a very hristusi amanita bed ham committed .101 the defend...ha
woukl have to pay dine of if.:s., or 14 days' hard labour in Poole
gaol The MM.y was paid.
James .llncos4bthite, Joke Make, ant( Thomas Brown were
aumnioned by Supt. Hunt, for throwing ittone••••t Length:et, it
about half-past ten "'cluck. - P.C. Clitrrett pn....1 OW AIM*.
' Pined ls. each and mom.
.i• as JaPAII Corbin, of Rayhog•lene, was charged VT%
*smiling • foreign silar value ha., the property .4 Mr. Bromby,
. boatlioiluer, liaftwhe Piles. 11,M the evidence i 4 Mr. Bromby
• it Woo Cc islet tied the vpar, w. ..n . unenclosed piece of land
, noir theigest Quay. on Weigle night, end. Sunday morning
, it was found by the police, in the prisiner's louver. cut into four
Crum,
~...Ti'ltte pirlsone.nr.aditted...btaorting ite hpvi,
..„,I...iii
ihe..did.sno
i netted for 14 days.' with hard labour in Poole geol.

WIMBORNE.
Ttig new Wesleyan Chapel is King'ssittreet is rapidly
approaching towards completion, and is announced to
be opened on tbe Bth September.
THE work of eonverting the old Wesleyan Chapel in
the corn market into a Masonic Hall, is being proceeded
with with dispatch, and soon WimborDe will poasess, in
common with other towns, sr hat hu been so long needed
—a pod public assembly room.
HousgLt.igti ToWat.g.- -At Wimborne Idinster •
white cloth is spread on the altar rails whi!e the
enobarst is being administered to the communicants.
This lath. only case where I have betted of this old
Catholic custom being kept up. If there LTA other
places where the practices continued, the pages of
" N. Is Q." would be • Ilt place to not. them.—Noles
mod Queries.
Perrr BIusIOP, Friday.—llefore C. J. Parke, Esq.,
Rev. Carr .1. (a)11, and Bev. J. If. Auden.
, TO Gins I I' ri•AADALNIN. - WatiOns
ditraton-hill. Ira* IDITDIDADAI ;ry Ur. George Low, Wimbome,
on behalf .1 the Itult,lin Society, to show cause why he
• should not gite of. Ts...isnot (4 • cottage .113 C4AD•tiIDIDAk-hill
the prois•rty of the Society. Defendant did not appear,
and %MA ordered Logi.: up persesin in 11 day.
Friday can the special day for granting Boletuso or certilkatex
to inns mai ale homes, and this busineso occupied the *bole
day. The new Act. V, 31 Viet. tap. V, respires that, before
the magistrates shall grant • cerUtkate the puldleart applying
sled' first bhelder • tartimoolal of good ...bawler. rimeed by
the nowt fofimintieg people .4 his neighbourhood. Thmegh
Ignorance, many .1 the applicants, on Friday, tame without
their testimonials and the granting of their certificates had to
be noatismed for one month. Tu., publicans of Constitution
Hill, named Burke and Vincent, had (Into rertificatee refused
them on the groin& that *heir hisiDie• %ADD dleorderly. and
that they had bells ITCIODOIIy C.. 11, acted of permittieg drunken.
Ity the same Ad. any iterson found drinking to my de.
house a! unlawful hours is liable himself, as well as the lauds
loni. ton Atte not eteeeding tds.
KIEDINO MOO WITHOUT A 'AMAMI.— WiUiam Sherwood,
01 Walled lkosit,was changed at the instance of themieise with
keeping a slog without • Beenae. Defendant contended that
the dog was net sin months .4d, he had It a very little puppy,
In March loot. and it could then Just walk about, and he thmi
called William %Velum(' who gave corroborative ei idence.
The bench did not consider there was eufficient et idence to
convict, and distnissed the M.D.
Frank Welotead, mot chanted with i Outlier offence, but
evidence in hes MS not being sufficient, the tennis. wet also
NROLTA.7I•O TO hereon', • WIVE AND FAMILY. fierwy
Cosein, for whom Mr. Atkinson &maximal, was charged with
nealectimt to support his wife and f.mlly, whereby they
became chargeable ti the Wimbonte and Cembrime t Mon.—
Mr. Atkinson on behalf .4 his chem. said that the husband was
quite trilling that the wife Moon! come home and live with him,
he would make • home for her. The wife mid that defendant
never would make her • home, no one would let him havoc
house, and he bad nothing belonging to him, how
e..uld she than go home to him, lie had fruquentiv
left her and her children to starve, she did cot howevie
wish the Bengt. to wed him to prison. - lkiendant mid he only
..nrried lok • week, and out of that he eould not afford tops
!is. Mr. Atidlneon saki that Minimal the help of defendant •
friend an arrangement eould be made to melte the present diffi-
culty by defendant's paying AI the oads. - Thu Bench agreed.
It at the name time told defendant that if he were brought
there again, he would be sent to Dorehester.
Barrsuun.—Rmily Dacomoe, • girl about 17 sear' of see,
meneened Edward Batehelor, of the New Inn, *intborne, to
Mow cause why be should not eintribute to the support 01 her
illegitimate child, of which he was the alleged Lather. - Mr.
Atkinson appeared for c .mplainant, and Mr. Johns for defen-
dant The evidence of the girl cent to show that she was A
wrvant in defendant's employ, who was a married man with a
family, and that seme months after she had been with him he
took advantage of her rwition in the house and seduced her.
Defendant denied the charge, and attempted to show that the
girl had been with other men two of whom he could name.--
The Court adjourned the investigation fore fortnight.