The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-18 00:00:00

WEST LIILWORTE.

TIARVIMIT Huati.—Mr. W. Derey. of East Farm, having
finished harvest, with his accustomed generousay. invited
his labourers and their friends t • "harvest home." There
was a bountiful supply of roast and boiled joints with
unlimited plum pudding, and something strong to 'wet
the whistle." After these things had been thoroughly
discussed there were a few toastm, and then song and glee
passed merrily round, and the time fled swiftly by, the
"small hour.' of the morning having arrived are the
party were willing to separate. Before doing thin hearty
cheers were given for Mr. and Mrs. Dorey, and many
good wishes expressed for their future prosperity and
happiness.

TKE INDIAN Foßpag FUND.—On Tuesday the 11th inst.
a meeting was held in the Corn Exchange, Wimbome, to
take into consideration the best mode of proceeding for
raising • local addition to the above fund. The Chair wee
taken by Mr. W. Druitt. A committee was appointed and
a house-to-Rouse canvas wax arranged. We understand
that collections will be MAO in the Minster, and the
various places of worship in aid of the above object.
roxict COURT—On Nlimilav before Major General, Sir
E. 11. Greathed.—Jemes Ilibbr of Gingham, lalxinrer, was
charged with stealing live eighties. the property of Henry
Bowle,of the mine platoon the oth net. Prisoner pleaded
guilty and was fined 10.. roes and id., damage, or
in default 14 data hard labour.
Brown Pry alan charged with vagrancy by deep.
inc in an outhouse without basins any visible mean, of
subsistence at the pariah of Wimborne Minster. P.C.
Stone proved the case, and, prisoner was committed to
Dochester Gaol for 14 days hard labour.
WARENA.AL
Tile NE w MAYOR. —At a meeting of the Corporation on
Monday Mr. Stephen Bennett wax elected to succeed Or.
Ildreham on the 2/nd of October as Mayor of the Borouxh.
Mao. HOWARD PAUL —This lady, assisted by Mr.
Rutland Barrington and Mira Helen Featherstone, enter-
tained a large and select audience at the Corn-exchange
on Monday evening.
THE FAIR.—Our Fair was held on Tuesday, when there
wax a continual down-pour of heavy rain throughout the
morning which prevented the transaction of business. The
"pleasure" fair wen a large one.
Cowrie Pirmv SESSIONS, Tuesday. —Before Colonel
Maned, Lord Eldon, Mr. G. 11. Bond, Mr. W. M.
Calcraft, and Captain Ilawkesworth.
William Carter, a labourer, of Woodsford, was sum-
moned for being drunk and disorderly near the Moreton
Railway Station on the night of the 27th ult.—P.C.
Griffen related the facts of the cape, and defendant woe
fined 2e. flid. and St. costs.
. _

....—_. -
Adolphus Smith, • plumber and glazier, of Swimmer,
surrendered to bail, charged with stealing a piece of deal
plank, value 4s. 6d., the property of Mr. William Masters
Hardy, builder, of Swanage, on the 3rd inat.—The
piece of plank, which was over 71t. in length, and
marked and gauged, was missed from a build.
inc in the Park-road on the 4th instant,
and on the following morning it was found in the
prisoner's cellar, with • piece cut off each end.—Prisoner.
In defence, said he discovered the piece of timber in the
road shout 30 yards from the building, and, without a
thought, he picked it up and carried it home.—Prosecator
said he had no desire to press the charge severely, and the
magistrates sentenced prisoner to fourteen days' hard
labour.
Joseph Cobb. a labourer, of Bere Regis, was summoned
for taking a hare, without having a license to kill game.
at Here Regis, on the 14th of August.—The evidence of •
couple of Mr. Charles Hambm's keeper@ showed that
defendant took a hare out of a snare in Mr. Tozer's wheat
tlehl about six o'clock on the morning of the 14th ultimo.
—Defendant broke the mare, but did not kill the hare.
The keepers had n.,t seen the defendant set the snare,
and he now denied doing so—The Bench lined defendant
ss. and lls. coats.

BLANDFORD.
Comm Pouce, Saturday.—Bet ore Mr. J. J. Farquhar-
son and General Parke.
John Hecker. • Marnhull boy, 13 yearn old, was brought
up in custi,cly on a (Marge of stealing • silver watch, value
about £3, the property of Edwin Hiscock, groom to Mr.
Charles Hombre, of Milton Abbey, on the Slat of AIN=
—The primes took the watch from the stable at
Abbey cies be was there with his matimm, ami be mar
pliegml ON/ mud couleated to bib dub milli IBMs IMO

THE PENGE CASE.

- -
In this ca=e all the witnesses have received aubrenas
to attend the forthcoming trial at the Central enminal
Court, which is to be taken on the 19th inst. Lord
Chief Ju.tioe Cockburn will preside. Mrs. Patrick
Staunton, who was 801:111 time ago confined of twins in
Newirate, has recovered, and there is no reason to
expect any further pytponement The children of
Mr.. Patrick Staunton and of Alice Rhodes have been
taken away from the mother, in accordance with
prison rules, which prohibit the suckling of a child
after a certain time by the mother.

XOOB I:7BICEISL.
entrourr -CrieArt (Honours`de Humphrey Sturt's tParn)
v. 11. ft [tamable, -The tot- .rn matrh between these clubs
played in CrichPl Park on Saturday last. and was
decided in favour of the home team on the first inning.
We append the score: -Crichel. HS. Holt Hamblen-
First inning, al ; second, 7,1.

—:0:—
Another riot ! Thin time near Collesie, in Fifenhire.
According to the account given of it by the Irrrtrrn Morn-
ing Meteor it eras larger and more complete than ours. It
was 1-1 feet from the surface, I feet 6 inches at one end, 3
feet 2 inches at the other, 3 feet in the middle, and 3 feet
high. Its walls consisted of live fremit.ines with a thick
slab an a cover. The floor WM paved with peehles and
gov"vga ehth gravel. It contained bones and an urn, the
shape of a drinking cup. The bodim were interred before
the visit of the Itomans. _

lIIWANAGE.
OUR VISITORS had on Saturday an opportunity of seeing
how winter ii with on. A brisk rant wind hurled mighty
veliimes .4 foam into our hay on Saturday. hustling :ind
injuring eniall craft trying the anchors of the lofty ketch
Excel. putting 'pebbles in the room of our sands, and
littering the beach with rank smelling weed. Those winds
awl rain prove the late Admiral Fitzmy's theony correct,
that dirty weather most he expected during the seven
days following a change of moon between the hours of
noon and two p.m.
SY/actor. 1.01-0.1. BOARD.— TIP the Relitor —Under "Flashes
anal Flicker," "tacit' ask. the following question with
reference to the action taken by the above Board against
White, a bathing machine proprietor, viz. : "Do the
Wareham magietrata control the solicitors, ..r do the
lawyers puzzle the Bench r I wax present at the trial in
question, anal the following is a resume of the facts no far
as I understood them. The Local Board demanded
White anal others to take up their stand for male machines
at a given spot, and their stands for female machines at
another place. It did not .eem to me that the Bye-laws
of the Board gave them power thus to vie .liands. Those
Bye-laws ciinply contain a general direction to bathing
machine proprietorn not to bathe ladies within 50 yards
of gentlemen. White's solicitor argued thew pointt very
fairly, telt it appeared to me that either the magistrates
del not understand the legal aspect of the affair, did or not
pay any attention to that side of the case. Mr. Howard,
without attempting te prove a legal cane, argued the
matter upon public grounds of decency. The Bench took
his view, decided that White must move his machines to
the point indieated by the Local !laird, and thereby,
practically speaking. • new Bye-law was was crested for
the 11 wed by the maid.trste.. I say this because I cannot
see myself any power in the Geller al Public Health Act,
enabling magistrates to frame Bye-laws for Local Boards.
With these facts before them it !mast rest with your
reader, to answer the above question of " bids" for them-
sebree•-1 am. Sir, yaw otiedient Servant, AN ADVOCATE
M
FOR STIPESIDARY AGISTRATES.
CERTAINLY the Church Miasion Spirit in well repreeented
here. On Sunday in the Parish Church Missionary
PCITIOSS were preached. On Monday afternoon the
ladies at the rectory had a sale of fancy work in the garden
in aid of this object, and realised the handsome amount of
Vie A tea was provided. In the evening the annual
meeting was held in the Mowlem Institute. kindly placed
at their disposal by the committee. The usual dull
appearance of an English audience was releaved by the
picturesque seaside coritunies of some of the visitors. The
Rector took the chair and after singing and devotion, the
chairman stated that there wax • deficiency in the Parent
Society's funds owing to increased work. Ile then called
on the Rev. F... Sell, missionary from Madras, who
described the rapid growth of the native church and its
constitution. and the efforto of the society to make them
branches self supporting. They, had in Madras, schools for
all Masse. and • small Tenana mission. His (the speakees)
work was among the Mohammedans. He then gave an
interesting narrative of work success and difficulties in
educating the boys of thin class, Mr. Sell hail that day
received an earnest call to return no fresh complications
were perceived in the future of their work at Madrar. He
albided to the ignorance of the women, not one in 100
being able to read or write, and not one in 1.000 had ever
seen the beauties of nature. It wax the povular opinion
among Mohammedans that women was mans crooked rib
anal that at was no mate trying to atraiten her. The speaker
combatted the opinion of many English people that the
Mohammedann faith wan simple. free from dogma, and
that it wee a pioneer of the Christian. He said this Is
erroneous bee.aufie the faith is founded on the traditions
of what the Prophet said and del and not upon the Koran.
People cannot be elevated above the prophet who gave a
divine mere,' to polygamy and cruelty. A doctor of the
faith would think it not worth leaving if
Mohammedism raised men to a certain level but there it
left them, itatisfied that it was right to he no better than
the Arab tribes of the Prophet's time. He then alluded
to the exclusive nature of the religion and seemed to be
describing many seetions of our English Cdristianity, In
an earnest peroration he pleaded for fresh help. Hymn
"Go labour on" was then .ung. Colonel RowLendson was
the next speaker. He gave emphatic testimony fax a
government official of many years standing), to the
inissem work among Mohammedans. There were in 1651
but El native pastors—be himself was presere at the
ordination at the first in Mr —now there are no. He
humorously alluded to Lord Clyde's ignorance of the
native tongue and our establishment of it in the use of the
word Nabob instead of Melee% and to instances which
happened when he was political agent to a native prince;
to the afatistice of a clergyman that an English lads
collector was 141 times better than a gentleman. In a
very interesting way the Colonel told many telling stories
of gooddone gaming this difficult class of Moharnmadene of
Ow striving after tenth, and the evidence of their
con.cieritiousnme and fidelity of converts ; of unlooked for
results of little efforti in high places; of "bread cast
upon the waters" and fonnd after manv days. It ws. the
speaker's opinion that the world would not be converted
but that the limpet was simply a witness, and that God
was taking unto Himeelf a people—always a little flock.
Ile then made a heartwarching questioning concerning
the Christianity posseseed by the audience and concluded
amid hearty emilause. The Rev. Mr. Darby, of Worth.
announced that a once of Henry Martin was now in
Swensge. During the evening the Rev. W. H Start,
curate, gave the following pleasing report —Senday
Collection, .Cl 3 lis. ; Tea, 1.6 lb. Yes. White's
has, a Na. 4d.; Sale of work LW 00. Od. ; Rosen and
Sundries (Sunday School), £ll fls. 11d. ; total, PIO 10. fel.
The collection at the annual meeting was nearly ER so
that the auxiliary has increased aid on the past year by
about Li.
To the Editor. —Sir,—Jast a few words of reply to
Bystander. I wonder whether he has heard of the • crock
and the ketfle r Ile says I "versa to RO rather out of
env way to attnbute blame pe reanally and by name,' but
1 did not mention the place. Of course he can read
between the lines being • gentleman of such ancient
learning, but he need not let everybody know. He
certainly wee not 'tending by where I was at the tinie of
which I coiuplainel though he mem, t a have twin rather
near Eden's gate where the cherubim were posted, for be
knows tier were " armless." He really must settle with
his friend Moses about the wsy they managed one ~word
between them, my information in that particular being
second-handed. If he hex been in the same neigh hoe Maned
an myself, and was warred courteously, 1 can only say that
he must be has • newepaper repeater—a Privileged
individual. It may explain matters if he really was a
" Bystander,- for I went in. Motives are dangerous
things to handle, and my friend ii as clumsy a; anybody
else when he strives to clutch mine. I don't care how
much ia spent en this particular church as tom as the
endowment is made as Urge, and en to trade secrete
nobody knew there were nay, but I untie agree with your

s
0 :
One of our aborigines, a lady, is in trouble. She is in
Utah and has 1., Brigham Voting. The old man is gone.
Ile was the brave:4 of living men. lie dared to have
many wives. Ile died in tinie—clever fellow. Had he
lived (as the Irish my) he wooild have died in prison. He
was not half A 1.1 fellow. Ile was more. He has gone
to join Joe Smith somewhere. While he lived he did
some clever things, awl more foolish oti,A. The settlement
will now be unsettled for es Cr. His works will follow
him. The twelve apostles, two of whom are in England,
are going to try and rule between them. They do not
want to know who the greatest is, for that lucky fellow
would have all Brigham's olirconsolate widows sealed to
bun, and they have all too many women As it is. That
article in their creed will ill! revised. Meanwhile what are
the berefit creatures to do I
- -

—: 0:—
Professor Henry Rogers, once a en-pastor of the Rev.
Thomas Durant, of Poole. has passed away. He wrote (we
believe his last work)• splendid defence of the Bible in
his Congrtgational lecture, "The Superhuman Origin of
the Bible. 111 health drove him from tha pulpit to the
pen. As an Edinburgh Reviewer, even though contem-
porary with Lord Macaulay, Mr. Rogers has few equals.
Brimming over himself with humour it permeated his
writing. A keen satirist his shafts were often sharp, hut
bin wisdom &yap, broad, and farrearhinit leaves a deep
impress on our mindo. When the congregationalists
awoke to his powers they soon found him tasks suited to
his peculiar gamins, and as Professor of Literature at
Spring Hill College and Principal at Lancashire, he has
quickened the wits and aroused the energy of many
youthful aspirants to the Congregational Ministry.

—ie.:
It is pleasant to read the annual and romantic report of
the Postmaster General, but not quite so agreeable to be
his messenger at Sivanage. Fourteen shillings a week
and all the extra eumruer work I We have an additional
policeman to lock up our wicked visitors, and we hope
that before next seaman we shall Fel a helper for Pushman.
Our postmaster is very obliging is allowing so many of us
to get our letters over the counter, perhaps if we all had
to wait the delivery we should stir ourselves enough to
obtain the requisite aid. Such things are not to be
obtained without lurking.

TEMPERANCE TEA AND MEETING.—on TUE.DIay
evening, the teetotallers of this village and theit
friends had a cup of tea together at 6 o'clock in the
Temperance Hall. About 50 adults and 25 Band of
Hope children eat down, and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, and the committee are to be congratulated
OD the fact that although the charge war fixed at the
low sum of sixpence per head they were enabled to pay
expenses and had a small balance left. After the tea
a public meeting was held, when the ball war
thoroughly crammed. Mr. W. liammett presided,
and some very good addressei were delivered by
the Chairman and several working men of the
village. The meeting was a capital good one, and as
a result live pledgee were added to the books.
MOTOOKBE.

1

----
Juvenile Offenders' Act —The matietrates sentenced him correepcmdent that the marble at the resent rate of hone, to be own; mgt. inneng in ant the ennenniptein
to • month'. imprisonment snd sve yew.. deintion in building progress had need be covered if ' uniformity of of gas, to be purchased of the arm of Warner and Cowan.
Milliorne St. Andrew Reforniatory. colour" is t, he preserved. T., stun up I expet we are —Tvren tv-Jur cottages hew about to be erected in the
Card ,ms, New Land, on the suggmtion of Mr.
.hwerk Lender. labourer, of Charlton Marshall was both rigid, but aomets sly hal male the " sword" cross Nursery
seninvitied for assaulting his emphiver, Mr. Joseph and so I f let the indignation.—tly wounds are healed, and Rugno, it wan decided that the View C.,nimittee should
Edward Hoot,
—Mfrarmer, of Charlton Marshall, on the sth of Iranian as usual, THE I 'frfritintrrOlt. insiect the public road which leads from Newland to Cold
September.. Atkinson defendel.—The complainant's Harbour with the purpose of making it wider. as the Act
eviderne showed that shout 20 mirdites past 11 on the "11 Isbcis anti jilickits." laid down that such should he not less than 15 feet wide.
morning of the sth instant he found defendant and tiro —Th
of his me e Sorveyor laid up-in the table • detailed estimate for
n smoking nnder a rick. Ile told them they had . IIWaNaGE. the repairs of the five-and-half miles of road which will
better go home if they wanted to smoke. and the three When the battle ceases the cannon rust. Yet it would shortly .tome into the hands of the Biard, and it wee
men then went away. They returned after dinner and be the death of wime rhurch digniterhA to work so hard resolved that contracts should be invited fur the carrying
dcmonded bell-o-slim.tt Pay. which he refused to give them, at any time as Canon Farrar is during his vacation here. out of such repairs for one year only.—A few minor
enl defendant thereupon struck him in the eye knocking . The work up in which he is devotedly striving will equal matters received attention, and the Board adjournel.
am, dawn. Ile juniper' up and relight hold of • prong .in interest his " Life of Christ," Fewer pens have traced
anal hit defendant on the head with it. Defendant then . this story, bet very able thinkers have enlightmed no;
struck him again in the mouth and wee. and thrust • I still there yet remains nem for such a word artist as the FORTUNE TELLING.
prong within two inches of his breast. —George Bellows . canon towin freah renown and do note service in tracing At Altofen, only last week, a gipery woman called
corrohnated—George Tom, was called l.f for the defence, the s toe
-history of an Ametle.
and ssid defendant shoved complainant who then streak —to:— npon a well-to-do coup!e in that place and offered to
defendant with • prong. Defendant did not knock corn- This is the paradise of artists. We very rudely levelled tell their fortunes by means of the cards. Her offer
plainant down before this. Complainant called to his a telescope at a Lady's head a few days since. It repaid having been accepted she spread out a pack of dirty
men to wisist him, and Bellows came —The magistrates on. We could not see her face, but we did her picture. In cards, and after carefully inspecting them discovered
sentenced defendant to two months bard lahour. the foreground were two boys, the one wading the other that there was a very great treasure ctincealed
Bellsome-
Geerec Tee
Mn was also summoned for assaulting George kneeling on the south Peveril reef, setting his boat •-sail- where about the house but to ascertain the precise
ows.—r. Mltinson defended.—Complainant 'raid ing. Durlestone Head lay in the background, and • fleet place of concealment a small outlay
defendant assaulted him when he went to Mr. Hunt's of yachts dotted the offing Her skilful hand had depicted 'll Banns would, she • y was
"geggarY.
i sal I, amply suffice. Haring
assistance on the sth inst. Defendant struck him with his the gentle wave dying along the foreshore, the ragged and I received that sum she went away to make the needful
fist behind the shoulder. and they then bad a acuffle, hut perfect strata of the cliffs, the grass and brambles upon
he did not strike defendaut —After hearing the roan bead, the dim reflection of the setting sun upon the grey preparation for her incantations, but soon returned to
Loader for the defence, the magistrates sentenced defen- ski, and the handsome dimples and frolicsome fun of say she could not get past the cross-way with so mall
dant to a month's herd labour. happy boyhood. We remember seeing a painting for sale an amount. She needed 30 additional florins, the
mote gallery of the Westminster Aquarium. The princi- rings of the man and wife, all the clothes worn by the
'sal fig,
ure., an attractive young lady, with the sunniest of latter as a brble, particularly the chemise, and all the
iles sitting in the stern sheets of a pleasure yacht jewellery of both, in order to make the Ppirita favours
petting her poodle. The background was Old Harry and able, and so be tilde to get poeses-ion of the concealed
the south cliffs of Studland. There was a flag-staff on the pure gold without difficulty. After
treasure of
Bollard, but the painter was truthful, as an old inhabitant
tells ace such was the case before my time. receiving all she desired the gipsy spread a large bed-
We ought not to eat lobsters without thinking of the sheet over the innocent couple and spoke her
penls which purchase our pleasure. A few days ago two incantations. She then gave orders to have ready for
recently married fishermen put their relatives into great midnight seven quarts of wine, seven slims of bread,
terror. They were in: solidi boat, returning from rw.slng anal seven grapes. After that she vanished. Wine,
the pots, when the wind veered N.W. and stirred up • bread, and grape. were ready precisely at midni ht,
nasty sea. The boat-bottom was fouled, so that she would but neither the spirits nor the gipsy 'put in an appear-
not answer her helm, and, though they reached in past the
coastguard statbm, the offset obliged them to put to sea. ante. Her victims are still waiting for her
There was some talk of launchinz toe life-boat, but during re-appearance, because they cannot get at the treasure
the small hours Mr. Steiner's gig overhauled the exiles without her. She has not been seen again, however,
and restored them to the strand. They have • good yarn up to the time of our writing. Her dupes, who like
&trout lobster pots. A stout little soul (rather body) sew a the meadows around them, seem to he ' with verdure
fisherman mending one of these strange articles. " What clad," fear she must have met with an accident.
are those baskets!" she asked. "blaster pots, ma'am,"
replied the man of the knittel frock. touching his cap.
" Lobilter pots r she exclaimed. "lii lobsters go in
there t.'" "Blind noes do," an,wered the funny fisherman.
POOLE. " Blind lobsters r she ejaculated. "I never heard of blind
Didn't you, ma'am," he said, with a wicked
NlEssits. W. MroDus &an Sus, shipbuilders, of If am_ I lobstem." "
worthy, launched a new schooner, the Little Visen, on , leer; "They must be blind to come into our pots."
Satortlay. She is about 100 tons register, and is intended Enough I
for the cattle trade. —: 0 :
A son of Mr. AL Fs Farwell, draper, wan areblentally Let both sides have their say. Who does not know that
nm over by my li. B„rd,..s hens sail yen in liige.eeewee i the Deify Erie/rape is net a representative of Liberal
on Monday morning. A wheel passed over the little : thought. Swanage is most assurelly Liberal in politics.
fellow's hand, severely lacerating the flesh, breaking Why in the committee of the Mowlem Institote beholden
the left arm above the elbow, anal grazing the face to the kindness of a gentleman for the presence of the
A cot Pli of concern, were given at the Antelope Hotel Doily News upon the table ( Surely the Standard ought
Assembly Room on Tuesday IVA Wednesday evenings in to maid, the Conservative element.
aid of the wounded in the lioisso-Turkish War. The :0:—
concerto were under distinguished patronage, and the Bulls are a nuisanee, whether we consider them as rump
performer, were low amateur., who, we are owl to say, steaks as committed by an Irishman, promulgated by the
were well patronised. The Preeeede will be sent to the Pope, caught in a china shop, or kept in path-fiel sby
Stafford House Fund. fiwariage farmers. Ladies cannot bear the thought of
A MAN in the employ of Mr, flowene, gene, of . eroMang where they graze. Many visitors have complained
Wimborne, had • narrow earape from injury on Wed- Ito us, and not without reason. It does not comfort them
nesday afternoon. He was driving a horse and van . to inform them that if they are tossed they may prosecute.
through Iligh-street when one of the front wheels came Well, try this plan. Follow the example of the Kilgraston
off, and he was precipitated into the road, but luckily genakeeper. A young artist was doing the Piecatorial by
escoPed unhurt The horse startml off at a gallop, kieking • river which ran through his father's domain. The game
violently, but was stopped in flill-street uninjured. The keeper extolled the merits of a 1501 in the next field. hat
van wan somewhat dammed. , in it there was a hull. A fly at that moment bit his
A ilErriso of the Scheel Attendance Committee wee himuch. its bellowed and whisked his Mil. The young
held on Monday, when there were present the Mayor i man stopped with one leg over the stile and suggested
(Mr. A. Balston), Aldermen F. Styting, M. Kemp-Welch, i with asiehuel cheek that it was hardly safe. In silence
and J. flocklsv, Councillors W. N. Western, J. S. Hudson ' the keeper broke through a gap, and, walking up to the
C. Curtis, It P. Ayle, and 11. Fernier. The School bovine, with the butt end of has whip, hit him such a
Attendance Officer presented the following report : , whack Wl-0101 the nose as unet effectually counteracted the
" Gentlemen,— Since veer last meeting I beg to inform . attack of the fly in the rear. The brute flung his hind
yon that I have made 1,497 house to house visit., making quarters round rather rapidly, and wont pot haste to the
a total of 2,:eil Moises visited for census purposes within other end of the meadow to see what the butter cups bad
the districts of St. James, Ilamworthy, I,mgfleet, anal to say about him. What-t the keeper grundiled " theil,
Parkstene. Mr. Frank, folks are ji-t spill& thee bulls by bean'
Of children I find there are 2,274 between the ages of 5 Ifichtea,4 at 'ran."
and 12 attending VaTiollti F4r11001,4 in the borough, till under . --0—
home instroction, 5S "half-timers, an.l 112 not attending Mr. Do Me-airier ought to have dedicated this piece of
any school." Punch to Swanage Bay before the loe-laws. " l'ater -
1 have at- visited the Boys', Girls', and Infants' National families: 'Ullo, Smythe !is that you? llow are you old
Schools, the Boys', Girls', and Infants' British Schools, fellow / flow much better they manage these things in
Ilamerorthy. Icing:fleet. and l'arkntone, and the Catholic France, eh / So jolly for a fellow to be able to bathe with
School. The number on the registers of the said schools his own family, you know l' Captain Smythe (wistfully):
are dtile with an average atterplame of 1,131. Then, is 'lie-n--yes—or another fellow's family, you know. "
also St. Aldhelni's Schisok which I visited. with 136 00 1.1,0 —O.-
register of children in the parishes of Parke-tone and Who has not heard the children's version of the Italian
Kinstin.
Isiy's song/ Their teacher is now in letter bands than
Of private adventure nail 'lame sehent., 1 Ana there are when he visited no. The fuddled bagpiper Diode such a
38 In the borough, with 74s scholars, chiefly held at the good thing out of him that the man may now well afford
private dwellings of the meste or ndstresa. Most of the to give the boy over to the A eymotith Workhouse. We
teachers complain of bail attendance. Parent-au emnr,hin hole the authorities will lend him a fiddle, for he will
in some cases, where they have large families, that they Prove an endless source of gratification to the juvenile
are not able to pay the fee- a; others that they are not able Paupers. England's heart cannot be fax gone with selti-h
to get clothen fit to send Vim in to he with other chiLlren, disease when the bend of her law so detertninately ships
and that they are sent Marne again by the teachers. Most tho foreign kidnapping.
of them promised to send them to some school at once, —: 0:
allowing that it is negligence on the part of the parent, Somebody has sent us some literatore. A tiny hook,
or their children would be regularly at school published by the proprietor of the Christian World Pulpit,
I beg to hiring the 112 cases before you for instruction, containing three genie of sermons by that genius, lienry
—I an, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOON MOWLEn, Ward Beecher. They are like new revelations. A tract
ion. upon " What the Physician to
says," that 1.4 teetotal. We
Clem the proposition of Mr. Hudson, seconded by Abler- prestinie we are likely fish. Temperanee has hooked two
man KenspsWelcb, it was resolved tai serve the 112 Parente big ones er what a Swans= preacher told us on Sunday
who do not send their children to school with the nee.- be true) in the greatest living surgeon and the greatest
sary notice to do no living physician, anal th,refore ought tabs satimeed for a
POLICE, Monday.—Before the Mayor (Mr. A. Balaton), season. The tract is a letter from the latter to Lady Jane
Alderman M. KemP-Welch. Er. C. J. Stone, and Mr. W. Ellice. I cont r.; 1 cannot answer his areumente There
IL Ihigdale. is another tract by the veteran Livesey—one of the first
Tont Taianr, lawyer, was summoned for assaulting seven to sign the pledge. 111:4 writing days ought GI be
Charles Cole, lath maker, on Wednesday Morning.— over. Some people outlive their fame. Then there is a
Defendant was fined re rind costs, sermon re: something by somebody. It beats me, I cannot
Xlias Ballow, carpenter, was charged with being drunk under-taw' it. But why this mixture of orthodoxy,
and disorderly in Mehttetreet, just after 12 o'clock on heresy, and temperance / Is it sugar to help down physic /
Sunday inorning.—Supt. hunt proved the charge, and It reminds nie of that wretehedly funny lot who voted at
prisoner was tined fiL anal rots. Poile recently to insert in the mnstitution of the Dorset
Reece Aiwa BMW"' was charged with being drunk in County Tempereace A.... Motion that no (bum,! Templar
Market-street just before 10 o'clock on Sander morning.— Lodge should henceforth he allowed to subscribe to their
F.S. Ballett proved the case, and prisoner was fined 0a funds. NO doubt the 1.. lees have a better ue for their
and I,lot/t. money. There is a Temperance 11,wpital, and it is time
John Mitchell, Thema. Mooney, and Henry Martin were to get a Temperance Lunatic Asylum for Dorset. One
charged wit h stealing a work box containing about 7a., does not mind a few crooked ideas, but it is as well to keep
tows the darellinghouse of John James, in Fish-street, on Christian-
Saturday night, —Prisoners were remanded in custody till
Thursday.