The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-19 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE.

-- -
The" Mark Lane Express" of to-night says—
" The past week has been favourable to the com-
pletion of the harvest gatherings, which have
remained about longer than was expected, except
in the north, where they have been proceeding
more rapidly and more satisfactorily as regards
the general yield. The same reports come from
northern Europe, and it would seem scarcely any
harm has been done in the time of gathering ;
but the want of labour and the influence of
rising has prevented any largo influx of new
samples. There is reason to believe that in
France the deficiency of the new crop
will not be so severely felt. It is
therefore possible that the commencement of
the season at a comparatively high range, may
finally cause some reduction. It must bo r, -
membered that our neighbours have hardly got
Into fair commercial action and that though
withdrawal alone will somewhat lessen consump-
tion. Paris, indeed keeps gradually rang; but
this is not likely to last, and if speculation be
dihoouraged by present prices, and consumption
be left to itself, we cannot help doubting
the large and continuous demand. If
France, Germany, and America have been firm,
Hungary, though short in her yield, has been
making some concessions.

MARK-LANE, THIS DAY.

BOrraSt &RUIN EXPrel:lll
lIIESDAY, SEPTDIBER 19, lin.

Market dull, owing to the absence of buyers. I
Finglish and foreign wheat One Shilling cheaper
on the week. Flour, town, unaltered; country
marks One Shilling, and American Sizpence
lower. Barley unchanged. Oata dull and
occaaionally 6d lower. Barley unchanged. Oats
dull and oocasioually &I lower. Maize, 18.
dearer on the week. Beans and peas, firw.
British wheat 10,896, barley 289, oata 164, flour
13 216. Foreign—wheat 40,311, barley 10,671,
oats 80,383, maize 5,231, flour 863 sacks.

METROPOLITAN 041TLE, Tuts DAY.
There is a slight advance on all the better
descriptions of beef, the supply of which is
extremely moderate. Second class and inferior
remain at about late rates. Foreign sales close
firm, and in some instances an advance on
previous rates may be noted. Choice English
mutton, as well as larger breeds, are in limited
supply; prioes about two to fourpence higher,
with a ready sale. foreign arrivals penned are
laas in number this week, the better class of
which may be quoted fully fourpenoe dearer.
Calves are dear, with a free and ready sale at
our quotations. Pork has also improved. Beef,
Is ficl to 54 10d; mutton, 4s 101 to is ; veal,
4.44 to Ge 44 ; pork, 34 41 to 4s Bd. Total
supply—beasts, 4,583 ; sheep and lambs, 20,630;
calves, 319; pigs, 76 : of which foreign—Beasts,
3,020 ; sheep and lambs, 11,270 ; calves, 311;
pig; 10.

PROVISIONS, Tun DAY.

- -- -
Butter ham advanced in prices, owing to more
favourable weather. Foreign descriptions, ex-
cept Jersey, about 4a. higher. Friesland 1325.
to 134.. Irish active, at 2a. to 4s. more money.
Bacon a dull isle; liamburgh and Danish as.
to 4s. lower; Irish unchanged. HILDA fine
quality Karoo and dear. Lard inactive. Cheese
a good enquiry for American, at a rise of as.
for finest quality.

They were then nine miles lirom any ',Atha., ao they
chartered an omnibu. luld were nu enabled to catch
the train tenoning Vorobeater at, 3 mm. on Sunday

DOILC HESTER.
Voila& LlSr.—The revi.ion of the lists of voters for
the torough is lisedior tho 28th inst.
Suntan, ta SIM - The anima meeting of this Institty.
tion —at which the distribution of prises will take pleat
—i: Announced for Tnesday electing, the 26th inst.
PoeTAL TELEGBI,II.—We are officially informed tbst
the per.t offices at Corns and Maiden Newton will be
opened for Telegraph purposes on Wednesday next,
September 20th. •
'f lIANKSIGIVING.—I'iIe treasurer of the
Tbrset County llospit.l is requested to acknowledge
the receipt of 1.1 12s 61, being tho collection at Tarrant
Mcnkton Church on the 10th inst., as a thanksgiving
for harvest.
CONFIRMATION.—A Confirmation service will be held
by the Lord Bishop of the diocese at the church of Holy
Trinity on Tuoulay, 24th proxlmo. Intending candi-
dates should communicste their names to the clergymen
of the respective parishes.
. Feu Clionou.—We are requested to state that
Messrs. Eliot, Pearls., Eliot, and Co., bankers, hive
! kindly oonsented to receive subscriptions for the Free
and Open Church Building Society, whose object is to
aid the treotion of Mission Chapels (self-supporting by
means of the offertory), for the mass of the people in
pointing parishes, shut out of existing churches by this
pew system.
Tows Dtuvrar or Lrrrus,—Doreheeter is far
better served by the post-offioe than many towns, but
the morning delivery has not been all that could be
desired in the undying parts of the borough, in conse-
quence of two letter carriers only being employed.
Now, however, the Postmaster (Mr. CI Parsons) has
succeeded in obtaining • third letter carrier, by which,
I we understand, the first delivery will be completed in
Dorchester, Grove Buildings, and Fordington, by

8.30 a.m.
TRIAT.—On Tuesday last, Miss Olive
gave her annual treat to the children of the Union, and
with them youngstere from the barracks and neighbour.
hood of Wait Vordington. Tho juvenile party number.
big about 70, were taken to VVeyrnouth by the 10.20
train. and had a long happy day there, returning by
tho 7.45 p.m. train. Dinner and tea were provided
for them, and the day was happily all that could have
h,en desired for the trip. Great interest was taken in
the gambols of the children by ladies walking on the
esplanade, and the youngsters got bountifully supplied
with buns and •weatmeate They will long remember
Moe Olive's kindness.
I TR?. WI/SEUL—The following is our meteorologiod
. report :
I
I P

Weather State of Weather.
Clotely
Gloomy, ñne
Floe
Cloudy,
Fine
F;

Doacaorrzw, Paturday.—At to-day'. market there weal
rather plentiful supply of new wheat, which realieed the
advanced rate, of laat week. ranging from 624 to the per qr.
Imperial measure. Moderate supply of grinding_ barley, and
very little malUeg barley on offer at late rates. No alteration
In the prices clothe. descriptions of grain. To-day's fortnightly
sales were well attended. Moderate supply of stock and prices
Mill exceedingly high. Prime beef which mkt readily from 13s
to 13. 6d per score —a trifle lower than last weak ; barrettes's,
more difficult to well, Z 0 to mik tech ; bulls, Ll 2 L2O. There
was • brisk demand for cows and calves, but none on offer.
BuWy of sheep limited, Down wethers averaging from 10,1 to
100 per lb., and ewes from 144 to 10,1. Veal scarce and dear.
The high pricia are accounted for by the abundance of keep.

THE DIOOESA.N SYNOD.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 19, 1871

PIDDLEUINTON.
Bal.rlST Anilveneada.—Anniversary services in
connection with the Baptist chapel, were held on Wed.
nesday, September 13. Owing to the fineness of the
day • large number of friends from various neighbour-
hoods asiembled. The afternoon service took plaoe at
three o'clock when • good congregation met to hear an
excellent sermon from the Rev. G. W. Humphreys, of
Wellington, the secretary of the Baptist Association.
The introduotory services were cinducted by the Rev.
T. Neave. At five o'clock • very numerous party
partook of tea; and at a quarter to seven the public
meeting was hell, when the chapel was quite filled. In
the abmnce of Dr. AI fridge, who had been announced
to take the chair, Mr. J Lovelace, a siuoere friend of
Mr. Davis, and of the cause there, was milted to take
the chair, the duties of which ho ably discharged.
Alter singing, and prayer by the Rev. 1../. Thomas, of
Ceres, the chairman in • Few brief and pointed remarks
introitmed tie budness of the meeting ; at the close of
his address he said that he had been requested to dis-
charge what was to him a very pleasant duty. A
number of the Mande —the number might have been
greatly intended, but it was wished to be of • quiet
character —of Mr. Davis, who had greatly profited by
his indefstigacle labours, and who hod been witnessed
,d the gm ml accomplished among others, thought that
Um time h iii come when some slight expression of
their esteem for him should be made. The form which
the presentation assumed *an that of an excallent
silva Liver watch of the very best make, and • gold
Albert chair), together with a purse with the little
money that was over, after paying for the watch and
chain, which cost something like 12 guinea?, as also an
address, which was Lot read at the meeting, but which
conveyed the warm affection of all his friends in the
n.ighnsurhood, with the earnest wish that his health
and strength might be long granted to him; and greater
opportunities of usefulness in the villages. The present
which bad been kept quite secret, took Mr. Davis by
surprise, and evidently touched the tenderest cords of
his heart. Ho replied lo a few short matinees, and
professed his unabated interest in his work, and for the
people the earnest prayer that his labours might be
crownel with yet larger blessings to them, and glory to
his Maker, Jesus Christ, The Rev. U. Humphreys
then addressed the meeting, expressing the deep
interest he felt in being with them, and the inconveni-
ence he had suffered to be present. He wished to
say to tho meeting how much the association apprised-
atial the labours of their friend Mr. Davis, and how
much they rejoiced in Lis sueoess, owl earnestly prayed
that his success tuieht even increase. The committee
sent Mr. Davis amongst them simply to preanb the
gospel, and not to proselytise, and he hoped that this
would remain the distinctive character of his work. He
would be glad to convey to the committee what he bad
witimaaJd that day, and he Was sure that it would
gladden the:. with Ms own. Affair it.
singing of • hymn Mr. H. Christopher,of Broadmayne,
one of the lay poachers, and one of whom Mr. Davis
had been made the instrument in bringing Co God,
gave • most pleasing account of the work that had been
done, and spoke at some length of what be himself was
before Mr. Davis was sent here by the committee, and
what he now was through the grace of God. Mr.
Powell, of Charminster, also • lay preacher, delivered •
stirring soil exoellent speech, which did credit alike to
his head and bill heart. He was followed by Mr.
Neave, of Dorohester, who espressed his friendship for
air. Davis and his interest in his earnest labours among
the villagers. tie was sure that he had earned the
esteem of aD who knew him, and also that his labours
were greatly valued and appreciated by a large circle
of friends beyond the bounds of his own denomination.
He rejoiced in the unsectarian labours of such a man,
and wished devoutly for a large measure of sursoese
to
attend them. The rev, gentleman devoted his speech
to the exposition of spiritual life as their great want,
and their only real power. Mr. Bartlett, of Winter.
borne, another devoted lay brother, followed with an
earnest and sensible speech, who again was sueoceded
by Mr. Vincent, of Dorchester, who had greatly
interested himself in the matter of the presentation for
Mr. Davis, and who being • watchmaker himself could
vouch for the good make and other qualities, and who
further assured Mr. Davis that so long as he could, he
would see that the watch cost him no more to keep it
in repair than it oost him to get it. His speech was
full et humour and quaint anecdotes, that gave vivacity
to the meeting, which after the usual votes of thanks
to ladled and gentlemen who had managed to make
both good tea and good apostles, was closed with the
eozoloay at 9 o'clock.

CArrii

OB
the
thomece7t......r...todr4h‘ll,
vuggY,ol:MucthorsTel.T:Tftga...Hre.
yofuGsni..dirrityrsl7.,M.Cets:47:7beWTi ..16.
of
s.
;31, r
gnse wd. DT
h. onro d°s orT
nominatedt u bt :of
take
lod
ab'frot..7w:NitrilrugirrUniffitrhwettin7hia:::hliien:ra:Oa;ftuitholuutTue:l.ll:tn‘l",)::::veti':l:::::eon.udthlSlidu:::lub.urudt7":eflifetrhiocrrilen:::"P. liohlTut.onwmaer:gvh:ll.o";:galislho'hultronuoineordf
'return"' to i he bosom ofthecirxfpocam.dilistbolwudineVetnhei...r
dbualh.nde"..the
They wero first
I would probably have had some-
ihiog srsiss iota more pinictua ,
public. ovation. But it was not till about half-
''Ln.or- eight that Bugler Jeffery's notes warned us to
nrs,-1,-;:liey for tile reception. Then again the knowledge got
"nni, gbr,ad that the train would be later still, luid so many
"ga- up waiting as the shades of evening closed around. But
ahe
nur
d
b rt• e
sher
ee,
rewardederr
rp: sit i
dbiee
by
before
ohu
seeingo sr e: weoli.o theop: c
from
du It a inc
the
crowd,
patientlywaited r
glad, t
creeping uot
no doubt, to see Weymouth lights once more. Hearty hand.
shaking all round rather embarrased the volunteers in thin ,
attcmpta to fall in, arid they were forced at once to answer the i
"Bow have you get our to which the volunteers
I,Lucklly said" Oh 117.7.451‘14Intaheode. liTeh.elrtathinely.oillut.7r mebnrobonzers
evltloflCo of rough
from exposure. Major Steward 'parted from them at Wey-
mouth station, with • hearty "Good bye, men," "Good bye,
sir I" Than Capt. Tisard quickly got them in line, and forms
iug,fours they marched to the King's Statue, where in
the seinl-darkneas, with the crowd enclosing them round, 'but
the tall ligure a Lieutenant Arden prominent in the groups
Captain Tisaid briefly addressed the volunteers. He said their
colonel had that day highly praised them sea battalion, and
he, IM their captain was very pleased that he had been able to
take such • strung company to Calrlp, and that there had been
no c impaint during the week in the Weymouth limie—(hear),
Ile thanked them warmly for their conduct during the week at
Woolmor, and he was very proud of them, though he had not
Ion.; been their captain. If they should go to Luiworth neat
year. as was not Luprobsble, lie hoped they would there con-
duct themselves in the mine way.--CorporM Crocker was here
dimly observed getting the ear of the Captain. —Captain Maud
In-
formed him that their brother volunteers who had not been
tucodip had collected
back to
wait till some other r
he meehave gla.o of grog 7c:enihsin:iu.nwradmaghT,ofihoegi:7:lll:hrP°:".thuhi.lralr.dkilwe'dechiothhor:!exclir:kshalberfcc.ivith.:Tra now or
ngedmitiet by
Couwual,cotir):Se.b:r.,,,,i7,lluoilictitid..h.lie.deLrnautilo,C:iurpothrale
teir:..kewr.henetaphetalcnorTpsizarweed
tlmes.:...u.idpeupluoytt.i)UlfgbchndyreatWurbee comforts had nth
• pro-
it.xure'rdP. Jt:dettltehari:l4ail id Mr. Crocker, in place of the r moodm'eltf Mr.
latsof grog" ofleftd, .
masiduaithapeseprweejeauwenucthuh enkijoldedforbey,btrugweacyvolunteer', who hirt
of
their comrades.

~„

wayiuh
robe Cow i l union mhou
not or
0rtintr0.01.71,1ahic.c,...1.1....11,1
ordered the wan to be brought ashore. He added that he Plymouth the following morning, "to seek • homer" lof tLo neigbhboauirleimooovi
thought if it wow too rough for a doctor to go to the vessel it and he sold his grocery business and came to Reirnth. the other y sr ogfbimenreoll
was t•si rough for • sick man to be brought ashore.
aid entiene,
William Dingley, boatswain, spoke to bringing the sick man merely 30
a:a:edits:l oneee
••• •••• Anis Tee, , •
ashore, and said no one on board the veuel knew be had to spend • stork time with his brother.
m matter of tee g•sworks. Among the oc redonal vieitors plioetien,
Mr. Potter, , appeared to take ties same view, and grsnted the ap- beTglimvecufreirelp,i,hi,,ia.eindentee.,?; . '
of subscribers to the Nation d Schoo' we held on Frlday even- see- hi r, t',/, 3:1 la i•..i",, tine, t.- . ', " ' coep ,
amalepoz. They landed ben on the beach, and he walked at tbu house of the latter was an Mee domestic ?avant
le.l:o.cern Nit.t....mtrlei btheFodll.;:,—if
tAhnelitenej,:icurmn:',l.inmge,e.tetnbg. Tu. -day i ilea ooe. ... e„, iv . . ..r.ti,„;(4
up to the ship's chandler's shop—C,x's. he believed —win.out at Mr. Niollnway's, aolicitor, nettled Gertrade 0 elle , • of Sir Chore - revelee ,ni h.. ,L.l '•' -
&existence, the &dance being about WO yetis. It Win very aged 22 year., whn proved ti be very plaotio Cledf ln 4,,,,,,,,, gender egalmo • Schdol ft lani, had stlooilsted the pulling iimet tee. e ~,,,''if i. , . ee
rough when they landed lotto eel' elcrin and twelee lii the the heedu of her paver. Hie offer of marriage wee rrienda of the National aystem to action. The attendance was • •Id
It' I•• bb. it ti do it.,. i " ',...'e '"' ', • . •.,.. ~, ,
morning, anu going hack again at night there wal 1•0011 a
"Lop' on that they were nearly drowned. Thu man not In the a ors n), who opened the 'netting as i prayer. From hurt fi m pre, gm I
accepted and arrengements at once lassie for the cere- net large. The chair e eocapied hi.hy the itectorF(ltern..!. A:
",',, Int,r, ~.
1.,,,,
wh , ir. grit, ilv
.0.... -,.. ~,
shop about ten minutes or a quarter of on hour, and educes many. When applying for a liennte, he eaid be ‘8" 166
brnitted to the m9llg by Mr. G. 11. (WWI, secretary, and too. refer 8. Yelled iii, in brigade, an 1,, ! 11' ? .1, 4.
remained with him. widower, aged 48, whereas be Is 57. The marriage we. eu
M C J Stone It we% vacillated that If the sr ools Were out Itnapriarka, &holt five me,.
eec„--'"., eat.
12r. J. Camlthers, of Portland, said that about 10.30 a.m. on solemnised at the Redroth parish church by the Rev. r• 'J. " an.bialernee, wdi neut.,
Thursday, Capt. Ilan came to his houso, and wee shown into J. W. Hawkeley, on the 30th of August. a fortnight curled oil till the WI lOf Juno, 1872, there would he a *mall
balance lii hand at the expiration of that time. The Chairman
the dining porn. its woo lying on the couch for he had Wen from the filet interview with dear " mi. Pat." They havingr.retinol,a.
cichttinfrnoi,chatir. Cit.
tHie.lhop.....it.hgere.l7..goirti:zy ;",,,.!). t,
-,7,-'d ir,...1ne•r..1,.1,;:itu.1.1.,,di,...'it.:.1,7:.
1,,kiii...,11.1,,..,-!:... ell
u;' nearly all night. The Captain adked him to make up a
little medicine fur a man ho had rick on board his ship. Told,• iI. .ill •rii t la ,
him he would rather ta,t Nithollt seeing him Defendant said honeymoon, but the c mem of true .
went to the secluded village eflloy,ln
h b heed's Rev. G. ilhirann :--" The. In corewitui nee if a 50.:20-ii 'it e 01. i•.• v• . t••• • . „
" Well, I'm afraid there i* t o heavy a'l ~i' or. for you to go entoothly I Mrs. leitte; No. 2, beerier of her us
.ting
Htedied9eneoat rub eree"nrutien. prop wied hy Alderman ti ',se and lee .O :el I. the t•-i.
received from G. II Man. li,q , the thatiks of ON merti.4 10J .pt do ~j•l,f '4 11, 1., :.r t ,I. ,
.. .• . . ' • ,!• rf,'.,.,,
on board." Witnre. told him he we, not very well Itiouelf. and s.:c.mil marriage mime to H. druth, sod after C 'n'"', a s., the cglossi,e; I,•iii lemon who hive agreed to goer...tee Li „seley. „f
,; , 14. h it e ~. ee •• • • '• r
If he could bring the man cohere he ahould prefer it. Wen- a legal eaveer, procetoloil to Myles.. accompanied by t., g. ,I, 11,,emby. Emi, treasurer of the rOOlll National Seh,sdr. a 111 4.. , •..1....1
dent said the man was not very bad—he had been on dock the
night before smoking hie pipe. Asked him what he thought7l.l.l2nd, the 94th. and the Boyd Lee, ju'ld. ei
I. r Cu' I g ' • . ii, .1 .I.
unit of kerdauwgihtteh rtsheheorh
object
hjifr-sienr.tlainwig,
asofurther
e.eut tlism72"....iccesearywiy.ful;ilms to. curet,. h.ionheth..ecrch
joe.lB.totoneth, owenit .1...1e..
c.a.
anti the
tr.l:',,Vo,"tinWir re 11, 1, i,,.1.1-,.!.,..f,":11
mg minister,
the man wee suffering from, and he replied lumbago : he had
oidered one of his men to rub oil, into the man's back, and
gave him one of hia own flannel belts to place round his loins. arranged that the reverend gentleman _ .n Itile '
right rear reeni•le ie.', on I. r
The Captain add "Well, doctor, upon my word, I think you aLould fi h the newly-
odf,ngrahornrre.y
Ifrorwatrhe support of herself and_ yotiogest
Wlli.liu, o..nrilerlutlid,
(3.1.. kt. Joueutircenh.,.. W. Meadow, IL Yeatman,
trot call ot the hedging house where . SWANAGE. made up of tee 17.1 i. Hie 2'2 el, all ,L. wq.'"""h•aa
are worn than thernan—what do you ray to brewing him married peir were located. At the time of his visit
ashetel" lie added the boatswain win outside, and he would thee were regaling thrmaeleee with " mait and pestle% A Llamas was given is the Brawn oeeee.
~ , e_e _Awe. on le f t rear de n. i• 1.1 er ele, ue 1. r I 'Ol 0• 1 w .'.
041 ti-e
tell him to fetch the man, and be (the doctor) could see ~ ' Irish 100 med of the 82 11i lie I. -Li d •r. , ,
him at Cox's (W. Roberts and Cu), chip broker.. The 0'1" stew. • :it: 101,:al:•:::.V.70,011,11::::::,;::Itrg..:,::...m ~:' le.:
Capttiu did not toll him that he had sought medical assist- and resplendent with jewe ery,
clay no longer, which a thorough and complete Mi.eimalepyrisseeseyesteingm, boyf Mr. W.
steicsoiegl illemtrtureOtioona, tbhye
pieta knowledge of the Inns of Clean—se:l :he 19.1, . -t,
2 :.I.: .v.e.e...1. .te:
once in soother quarter. Ile raw the man Jump out of the dear Potter ChisTchleabyf,ainr oilwili,behionwieetavheewrge.ieftaecfhicrosuirtseiredol
boat, and walk up to Mr. Cola Ile had gone to the house but emerald and gold. Having very properl7 attended d lin of our LhordthfresitensrO.hrist is imparted. The chair
G. Hied *lee by the
a buppo in idtirmishingsenleropel gi allopel t, Li , e- .it"•'l.d is
to await the man's arrival. Ile examined him in Cox's store, the Weeleyan chapel at Mylor on the previous ay, w. ce y "'
where they remained inotionbee as
and said to Mr Cu! "I'm afraid It's a cue of smallpox." thinking possibly the reverend gentleman, whose presence,
Cox said " I hope to God it beet; surely, you've never Rev. W. Dub). There was e large attenda.nce, and
brought • cue of that sort in here.classes before the that neither this r. giment hur th- ,t 1 1 "' uhrrei
"morning tell," he arose item .te , mem ,e,,, e.
twhare lecilizerrawrzahrnyosthteintteearrehsihtiogg
or, is-penally as it for on imaginary emery. It wee e i„.„.„ 1442.ing
Mr. Kindenley ; Was the small-pox out on him? Bays in their gong+. bad • man di,nr.lint • --•• "“
l•. 1 in
at the door had been announced, washireicarraplre
and said
sad the treacherous nature of the leveed. 1'
when! sLited it some said "les all humbug; it's nothing of utter consternation and dismay, the minis .
A. No •no inexperienced man could tell he had it, and "Allow me to introduce to you lin. potter."
reTfuee:elheWir audience,
D•owrito.—On Friday evening last •
the sort."thlrtrgarlioounnddetilrolttr.b.rwirreamlet,4t;
ian f,,,,, /pe7iriemaicnerir,e
A.
Where did you find marks of the disease?rpeennedl, aatppLlngstothat
to .
moenne
po.f
.Mi
uric.
aJapmoneds
t.e eto r
There were none on him. I had been seeing 19 or 20 d thatM Smith's hhat close by ; the cavalry formieg • third line. arid e • ..,' I'BBB4l
ellbei Within the last two or three months, and knew directly "this fracotion
Mm.
Lbeporettaperatwedm,
orewinuedrtinglit:
aSeemiiathe'estehbield9
" must leave the room. At first Mr. Potter and, not seeing any ohf columns to line of , serlos e‘
iloi, be rallied an alum, when • , de"" ""e' 6 -- Cl'alfilll. took piew—e.
I saw the man what the case was. The captain mid "Well. women"
the proposal and ordered the search wss made, which resulted in finding
what'. tube done?" He replied the man must be kept warm would not consent to
ealadffledoeedlittrbeett an
nehewsucelfesteel to have stalls with him, an close to r, mem, sew e child's
say that the steadiness of the Liee bet li . eic'•
t -
in her denunciation.' of Mietber --, the jint eman was made by .Dr Delsmotte, but the child moat have
and attended to. Defendant asked If he could And • place to minister"to doors." Dear "Murphy," too, was urea, the bottom of the pond. Every effort to restore life
put the man. He told him he could not say—persons Were beg successfully emulated by tee vole, , ' °"..5„55 tee
term.
we,' 'ta h°lo:rb t'ys htr
eh": ti 'Gs' arida:: :al; rel :it! al
i ci' ibidn""t:t.ll n'ed'eLfni• :ie..0.,701:, . iii °l:in: el117,::::ii:17: ei:,
not no food of making provision for cases of sinallpox—they
were not so fond of it at Portland. The captain asked him lilt pond sonic time before discovered. This is
m family that has
. _ _. the Artillery, under e: eared Willients. the Hots -
toi ...r.g.....n,
wee gale to take the man back to the ship, and he told him
decidedly not. What is the belt to he done? asked the gone, --, ", o been
dthechild belonging to the sa e
At twelve o clock arm. wen. piled f '-' --4
binge's. No
Ntheowdunget'''sthwthareeble.rwetielteanbredb;;tabtfhltebeneidbembi'ejnradb‘iltneregralhiniitt°hhwedeny btEet its death in the came way, end in the same peed. of the movaments of the Line a I Tenet i- sum fle
-- fir gime, • c
cawpr)tai.:Jaban.d.hde
ttohrldberthimrhtihn both wiled down, and the BLANDFORD.
egrewworld abeuntoange-P"txhihmeThitAiere ate' mind, dear, go up stairs and
quickly es possible. Then the captain thought he would take "worse hull" said "Never , . o Mil. Wiellee C
IrEovennldtuo"ntucia:heoh.....eevnedr:a.
they
by dirtby spelpeens.
ASZ.—Tbe Commissioners et Inland .
boa sham fight iii, fite • Lancer% 3 gone Royal 1101 e;
him there in • cab, but he told him If he did that he would gut yourself composed." The scene that mune was Of }Wean* in reply to the letter sent at the ,eat .. t and t,'
be liable to a penalty; so he told him to Jump into his trap
h a moat amusing character, but the minister was mattiatrete.. hate ',meow; the ihn, ere. Lig iga. to at. Hants N'olur, kera, undar Colon, I Milingt n ; , ache .
which wu standing at the door.and he drove him to Wcymout ;dui and later in the day, a warrant being ZULU a MISMOIDL—On Sunday evening the enemy, and winuing the day. The Gaily:l'er p:1,
so hard as he could. He inquired at the Union if they would unsucee
' " I- t" as conveyed to Falmouth Rev. Cyril Wilson, missionary, preached an excellent reporter sees an interesting feature of the alk"" ..--,
admit the man to the hospital, but they declined. Then they obtained, the dar in was r
went to Mr. Hare's office, but could get no decision there. look-up. In the coarse of e M Priscilla sermon in Blandford church on behalf of the above
evidence, re work is that when the line istreeted four wit m"..
e
ter r e,
From thence they went to Mr. Howard's, and after that to the Potter said she was mended to the prisoner at Bt. mission. The collection amounted to 110 Is. pany, supposed to he dere, wore left on tld•
Custom House. when not ending Mr. Grieve there, they went da Ptue assisted by Miss and duly pickedup by theambulanees which fi cl----'
Anatole in 1837.—Mrs. C. A. Rundle. St. Allatell, CONCERT. —MAdamo Rod , __e et .. . , eio4
to his home. They did everything they possibly coold to get stated she was present at the marriage.— In oross- Emily Donee. 'Mdlle. Annetta Zuliani, Mr. Bralism ne oss as they werieweneduly reopeckd by the deo
the man Inca quickly as poesible. Toe weather being had ItNolan. and Signor Montelli give • ballad concert in the The division did not return to camp until alter
was unfit for the man to go off to the ship. lie told the examination Mrs. Potter. stated that they had
captain if he could not get him Into, place at once, he had lived happily from their e og- .
w ddf d —The second Corn Exabauge OD Friday evening, and were listened to after 10 hours' work. It was pot to see ths issue
"Th Co b b 1 O ' -i te company.
better pull the boat adieu, mike a bed in the bottom of it, inarriago at liedruth, was proved by Mr. emu ry, y • sue an appro. •with which they marchei throu_h the
, cauei te ail
L
and curer him over thee. parish clerk—Mr. Jowled), on behalf of the prisoner, HAWKING WITHOUT • ICZNEIS.— op a mem of quick step—nearly fur men en hour—not a feete,
In reply to the Bench, Sept. Hare said it was about three admitted that bigamy had been committed, but asked Birmingham, was charged before mai in a of the b 1
E, A. IL Castleman, . . any eam u ances, end the Mese isw
in the afternoon when he went to Portland quay a/ter Dr.
the movie ides to take into consideration the agree- Esq. on Wednesday.with hawking plated goods without • and du,t imitated indeed, but looking greedier :tem
Carruthers had told the captain it was a use of smallpox. " - ---, r-e_,
he parties.—The prisoner was license. It appeared from the evidence that the defeat. bout of the acme duntion,
The sergeant could prove that the man was not taken into • went Wage between t- ,
place till nine at night,but was walking about. On Weduesea the work of tie ' • '
oommitted for trial at the Anises, but wee allowed dant had • pedlar's certificate; but not et license to , Y .e emelt corere
Dr. Carruthers continued that previous to leaving the man. bail.—Bedradh Newspaper. travel with horse and trap. Mr. Atkinson, who op -I a • sham fight, ore brigade sphet anat„el .
he raw him covered up in the stable. They Went to have the peered on her behalf, submitted that she only °echo liiir Nll,l 'lightens (Ile Duke if Cenbrida. ..--
boat pulled up, and when they got back they; found the man sionelly rode with the man who hired the trap ; but it Present. The macieuvres took plac: o a Weeer,e;
bad gone from Cox's place into Bodies otable,and the captain was clearly proved by the evidence of P.C. Hobbs, that Toe skirritialiieg or tho riflemen I aric-lax:y ps,g•
gave him into the charge of two of his men. she took goods out of the trap, offered them for sale. Dna foreign Critics. Thu 2ad Surroy tette ee
The captain mid the man had brandy cud water, gruel, and replaced them. and then rode on to settee other part of captured, gni sent to the rear, a mounted (ter lee
tee.;Mr. Worry: Did you go to the new smallpox hospital? the village of Fornham. She wee found guilty lull taken prisoner by the 60:11 Rifles. A wheel 'tem
Dr.Carruthers : 1211. and they declined to take him in. sentenced to pay 50s, one forth of the penalty. ,of the lob limiters was metaled by tee p:quet ere r
Q. I. the building all finished / the Bays. The 4th and 60:1), in tl.e woreeget to s.
IL—Yes, and not a case in. HENBTRIDGDE. , fisticuffs with. en etiatinete regimeet of the retree. -
hitr. eiudersley remarked that the Captain did not seem at
all to bleu. would not retreat. Reprehensitde cd • e -.1
A CORONER'S INQUEST SET ASIDE BY A . , -n u.t, no ee,
Supt. Hare mid the Portlanders were all "up in arml"about CLERGYMAN. n the part of tolonel Hawley's ol el.e.g Weer', r
the cue, and he should have been binned LI he had not taken It sholas what interest i, tale uintl e er. I t '
proceedinge. On Sunday night week, a child nine months old, At eon Theredey o,
t.e lOWA, We. bee.l,,le ' il
le"
.1 sod at ••
Dr. Carruthers: We drove back to Portland. and the captain named Frederick raf•ool., POD of George earoous, a. no. neatly every tent here had been 'truck, d'
said he could not me the man die like a dog. he Uill.t dowame- labourer, li.a.itridge Ash, died very suddenly, after seven o'elock the hill sides were theritgd withealai.!
thing for him; and he (the captain) got him into a house it being in good health all the previous day. a
The medical patebes of red awl green, sie each ',gine-Lame it 3
Castleton and prorided for him, Just behind the stable where officer refused to grant a certitioate for burial, and the
he was placed. position preparatory to filing keoy ia column PI
superintendent of polio* gave information to the
Superintendent Hare Lehi it was without the owner's consent distanou to their uew greued at F:, r -I. im was .eb:
that the man was taken hito the cottage, lie bad no moral deputy-coroner (Dr. Gerhande the coroner for tt e oil utiles, reached by narre sr ere., re !.. T. e ' ...emu
doubtthat the man was smugeleol uhore to get rid of bine district, Dr, Wybrents, being from home. That gentle- marched by brigades the advslic.. :. 1. : ..n.lided a•
but his witness had failed. man gave Instructions to summon • jury which we, !
preci,ely, at t wont, tumult.% I . Li ~ ....a .1, nays til
Mr. Mindanao:a' said the case against the defendant had failed duly convened to sit at the Ash Inn, on Thursday at
entirely ; .0 tar no the evidence went the Benda believed he /MU!, AOKI eOffe.polldent. I lift tle• 5e.41.11 that Li
f ea, o'clock. After a short time • message was re-oired
acted with all humanity and to the best of his knowledge. letely been • camp, ate' 1 toe in the rear of the es
They did not think he was aware the man had the small-pux from Dr. G aland to the effect that he had received a weggon. Forty minutes to ,le.,r a . deem.' emp g
when he had him brought uhore.—Case dismissed. ietter from the nicer of the parish, the Rev, A. its baggage column—this is re ,leolherlike ere 'oa,
Beam Bryer, labourer, Wei eummoncel for killing a hare, on liennasley, to say that there was no need of an inquire' . and a efU.siee divioion Lever otreel in Loets that me
Mr. Johnson's fame Frampten. end the jury must he disehsreed, which was accerd.
beat it. Nothing says tee Newer.. f coringiesAst,
John Humber, unelerkeeper for Mr. Sheridan, was watching ugly done. It is stated that the child was to have
defendant cutting oat. with a =whirr' to net what occurred" could 'mimes the spectacle as thee eenins &howled*
been christened on the Sunday,but that the father, from
his line. He was about 30 yard, off. Defendant ,idw Frensharn Common from opposite cornera—the lsag to
Defendant Jumped off the machine and hit at something oph some cause, withdrew his peimbaion, and he and hie of co/airy and the aerpentice line et lamely. Net
hie whip, picked it up, and it was • hare. Wane,. 'aid wife had • quarrel respecting it. The ehild, it spectre, (me eiegle reeiment lost i•e order as .-,eh merle I.
" Teu'ra knocked down the wrong one Gil, time, Henn ," eiel was placed in • window, and iii, stated either fell out the spot oelected for it. levy hod t . wait for tore
he said "Yin, I have." They were allowed to Isill what or was thrown out. Whether this WU the cue Of not, time before tbeir tent/ arrived and formed up low 0;01
rabbits they could. %Knee took the hare. it seems monstrous that at the bidding of a clergyman 1
Mr, Rinderaley : You can't 1114ve coy reeonahlo doubt that column, leled Alms and staited pall. htly, When trey
the inquiry as to the muse of death should be stopped.
be thought it woo • rabbit he struck at. lie knew you were did coum the men were all ready, the Lees warketeel
there.and hecould not take • hare away. The felllkin• of the child were interred on ThursdaY the white tents rose in the air with • tinzeg obese
Defendant said he saw something move, and hut at it belly- night, without any burial service being read, the clergy- They are not as quick
es the .el Life
Guru,
were the
leg be it to e rabbit. man refusing to read the service on accoount of ita other day at Cbobbam Reign. Neveitheless the tem
The Bench at once dismissed the raw. not having been christened. It is said the jury have
were raised and peegod down alniciot Leone one cell
Clerk: Mr. Sheridan mud pay the cods. 8.._-(laughter). sent a demand to the Coroner (Dr. Wybrants) for their
Sarah Jane Athens applied for an affiliation order against (Attu the y had Gnu to unpack tto each, tepee&
Frederick Galion. Both were natives of Dewlash, and the expenses of attending, and striking tents all hare mud',thefllSClVOi a. pr
evidence of the girl, her mother, and Prudence Crow (who as is needful for any purpont ; indeed, It woull be
herself • little time back had a similar cue bcfgre the court) to find the lease !met with to-day's work.
indicated • very free end °my state of morale The Bench On Friday morning both brigade, of the 3hllsvielet
mode the usual order. crock their camps at Freoshain, and twitched a Idi
fer.ber forward in their aavence on Loudon. Ile l;
Brigade (Grownrigg's) m0re1...1 furtl em, takiegto
poeitiou on Thursley berth. The Legal/ Led
quarters were on the left of the Derset vo.unteen. e
the nitel-DOOn both divioious had brigede drills. .1:.
911. Lancers had a regimental drill Mere the lone
critics, and General Blumenthel was lout in his cm
mendatimm. The 111f...try wore next put duct;
some evolutions, and Cerneral Illunentbal 44
praiied their Ifufhin4, coping • 6,e.i.i: ward let&
mendiatiou of Oro voluuleeid.
On Saturday was fought the great battle of Ilia
Back, and resulted in the triumph of the &Midair
the capital. At • collimate) lof4, ts •ur it, ediebi
morning the 2ed amid ltd Divisious, cedilont to a.:
superior number, adranc.d to the atteer, expectirel
find the defenders in fon, ou the Ileis Bock It% I
Hungry Hill, beyond t:.e Gap of Fey-bone ad ore.
looking that town on the north. The 3rd Pin t
wee to take the hog's Beck in front and flank ; art:il
on the left we. to execute a fleck march, pail three
Farnham, seize the Hungry Hill, and thus cameo,
evacuation of the Hog's Back by getting eta dent
of its defenders. The 3r.1 Division del insideeyere.
work it had to, but found Its tank sumgiersly isl.
The position of the Hog's Back—a ridge of kW to A
feet high, and as elegy to defend a. re• lijahla..°,l
Spicheren or of Busacn—wao not io --4 f lll.Par''
Sir Hope Grant knew well enuugh It.: r- tope to a
struggle it /end for the pornmsion of tl, tete Mete"
fatal to his inferior tone, when the right 4 the retie
could be so tinily toned by the Feldman Util
Accordingly he hold the Hoe's Bock only with a gOLV
derable rear-guard, no as to intimidate ant delsy ci
enemy; while his real position was ;teem! et "
Fax Hill, which bed even teen partially fortifel ite
the 3rd Division, fatigued by the hail won ol 619
the Hug'. Back, found that its efforts bad to be Woe.
-0
against an enemy stronger in numbers ant tee -
advantageously posted on the frowning talleat J I'3.
Hill Withont the aid of tbe 2iid 'Mesta it eeet
have been madness to misdeal° the at.. erk ; bit les
sle
Carey bad found the roads boil, end L el ben t
to come up in time ; on the Duke of Cereer.4"-!
chief umpire, declared the day to li.ve boon eel
the lot Division or Home Army, which bad n sitee-
its ground, and could not possibly he faced t; 0
way before " time should he called.' for tbe 40

,P,•AF

MORETON.
CRICKIT.—A match wan played on the 13th lest. be-
tween Here Regd. and Moreton, the latter winning
without rcuch difficulty. The first innings of the Bere
men ended for 79, to which Rogers contributed no less
than 33. and the only other double figures were made
by Ii • :ieutt. Moreton made Si for the first inning.,l37
of them being made by Newton, 14 by E. Homer,
and the rest from 9 to 0. At thrir second bout the
Moreton men scored 71. of which 47 were contributed
by Simpson. Bete were unfortunate in their second
innings only Rogers making a stand lie scored 24,
and the rest only added 15 more.

SHERBORNE.
DIOOSSAN STIOD.—At a meeting of churchmen, held
at the Town.ball, on Thursday, Mr. Hoddinott •n 4.1
Captain FaDresser were elected to represent this parish
at the ruri-Jaoanal amotlubc which will be palled to
elect the members of the Diocesan Synod.

operation!

,CALL

,rt

_
BRISTOL. '
TIII LICZNIRD VICTCIALIIIB AND TIIC DtSTli,"
Mr. Frederick Edgar, of Bristol. In the keeper of
In a street which apparently forms the head.quarter‘ . ;
dentin, of the city of Bristol ; and a day or t•owh.b,
to the magistrates in petty mnsion for a ~e., lixner,
ground that he was honoured by denti•ts,and that their', '.
were always applying to him for brandy. " Ito ti
they wanted so much as bran-ly." The nazis:raw. 4 ' .
seem to appreciate the point i.l this arguincid and ref, '.
licence off-hand,thinking probably that ill the.c illy. oir°
dentistry all that is wanted to facilitate the estrateo'
tooth Is a little ether spray, a d no il chloroform
cyt.terlltiti,twi‘irtohhealwily trt.r.E..llw.g.:,.ra koilaels:,,,t.ll.lneul,iti•kt;:ol:"...;;,t.,,
bow necessary a toothful of brandy i• to fotPli,it' NI T'''''.'.
with a little "Dutch c. .rage "ill AlltiC 1.1 j.. 11 .4 an .i' 7..' .
which is enough to te4 the tient, .1 ni—t of .'.
arc few ocimsions in life." Mr. lii•raeh sayY, in on*
novels, "when the co.lapyti Id the tier, 414 1•)teln I. i..G.,
when you wish to address the !louse ...I Coinage., for 1,..
time, and when you take your .eat io a denti‘es chair
, lb spirit liceina list, we suln-et, ..ften been granted ttl.'".
his etreet wae fetid dentht. ! "
I plausiblegruutale than that put Ucitard hy Sri XdPr. '
MONOMENTAL-SCU—LI;TURR.
Scaiptur, If, of mei Stung enrcer. Mo:.
I Mason, dv , DORCHESTER, aupplt,a
BICNJAMIIN Olt ASSISI', ifoottusei
-
moNustesrs, and IiE.IOSION ES, in gar,
marble. and clues.
, .
or Parc ila..drci Ori9ina/ Dario"
, imperishable Lettere in Sola I.eal
i HEADSTONES FILOM :titi, EACIL
. : Marble and utber

BIRTHS.
Sep&ember 3, at 11lady House, near Winthente. t:'••
Wentworn. Esq., of a sun. , ; •
Septeinber 5, at the. Grove, Portland,
Salter,' Esq., of a daughter.
ek•ptenther 6. at 2, Peony-street, Wept,
Mr. E. Ilibtu, of • daughter.
Sei•tember 10, at Dorset Place, We) mouth, 11I'
live. K. A. (Indio, of a son.
,
September 10, at 6, Spring Terrace, Weym •
Mr. Benny Roberta, of a non, stillhoru.
September 12, at Worbarrow. the wife if Mr. '
Coast Go .rd, of twins—,ono.
&Senile-1. 12, at West Walks, Dorchester, lb s •
Thomas Hodges, of • daughter. ,
September it, at High Street West, Dun:heater,
F. 1.1. Lambert, Esq., of a son.
MARRIAGES.
August 16, at St. George's church, Tufnellisthe•
W, C. Miller, assisted by the Ron. G. If. Wreak. • -,
Lock, son of the late Mr. George Lock, of thatidbri.., ,•
Oakley, )ottoitmt daughter of Mr. Robert Oak•gii
mouth. 14' •
September 11. at St. James' Churl,,
Pouke -'j the
ton too, Mr. William W. Hart, of Great Chard, Aa
s
to Ilia, Sarah Ann Bestant, of Pude.
Sci,tenilser 12, at the parish church of St. Lanrei`c,,
by u Rev. Lout G. Maine, roiar, Allrel.b•orbi.'l;o‘.
late Mr. John LIAM Pricker, grocer, of Bell-stree.',
to Emma Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. Janes
draper, of Iligh-street, Shaftesbury.
•
September IS, at Stetson Church, b Re'
y the ,
Mr. H. G. Randall, Blasulfunl, to Mi. Lucy

Rhte-o-n.
11,056v.i."mT. A. ILI' 14. at
Mary'.Blll.A.,ll chberutr'Mho.rMilliri
tiLLOKOL, to Moe Mary Amelia Ann. Bird, of Melcow
VIATUti.
61.1.tunye.18,aat Lh'hi.ristcaohureb.hiot.lvedante.rbdur)r.g.',
Esq., of Lyme Regis, Dorset.
ayuguet .... 13, at Fordiagton, suddenly,
71 Eiuebeth 114'.
TrumetusepitecuLt:nwllieb.oabprrt.lsAiii,;(
jaiatungtonth.menifwwrleldAd.r)e,mbible.ru,olifkL.,n,l,i;Liz,l:l4e,....,„:hei.t
September 5, at Illirhetreet, Weymouth,
Bartlett, egiul 82 years.
September .10, at Bournemouth, after a 4.
William Shepherd. the raJued and revected fdro"-
Brlent and C.impany. Bournemouth, aged 7 PilerbOt'.
September 11. at Hlighetreet, Poole, Chsrl..l
son of Mr. IL Farwell, draper, seed 2 years

•
Printed sad Pabbaltad. at 8, Hagt-Afetaol
Donbaslst, by Atli= A 171.5. ol th. w-
ilily Wally, for salt am% ea-propristat.
Mosby, raptmobar 19. 1871.

4
3
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4.oetc.lforor
ow, Cho,
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saw Os 10'