The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-10-18 00:00:00

•
Mid him bee Wiwi. It appeared that MOS
weere hams she was alarmed *boat strenitterStbit
whet shoot Lades Morin within her that
there Wog ne oes of whom she could take conned.
Whilst walkial shoat the street* the met with two
Rome ladies who spoke kindly to her,
lequirli whatwm the matter. She sequoia:tied
' them; they brought her billies • mime, who 000-
ilthed and shosived her ; broom • dingiest
attimidang at miss snil was looked epos u • reel
&bugbear of the Church This bower was of DO
use, for she still carried her secret burden about.
When the mirsionary learnt this story be pointed
out the way to God who alone 000ld remove her
end she detinnened that she would have
auting more to do with Hominids. She was a
fortune teller, and her tribe were mach afraid that if
she embreeed the tiros faith they should lam bet
Mit On. Sunday afterward' the migishary gain
Ostend into conversatiou with bet, setreating her
Is accept Christ. Hs prayed with her, and
the thee' determined that she would
embrace Christ. The mat day the missiosary
wished her •spin, and what • mass promoted
itnell—• betweso duty to God sad duty to
Rem. Tbe man who passed as her husband was
wpbrakling her, and her three daughters were
entreatiog her to pursue her collie, ia order to
provideir them with food, for they were pinched with
. The missies:try talked to them @bowing
that what had been acsompliebed in the women was
God's work, and it was legalese to attempt to prevent
it. The woman was provided with • basket, con-
taiotojf fancy articles, by some ladies, and for the
Seal tune in her hr. eke earned an honest livelihood.
Sines them die had married the man, end the whole
family were to outward appeinthoe Christiana The
rev. good:man mid it was estimated that 1,900
tipsier were in Feigtheid, and pointed out how little
had been does for their sprites' welfare. Be
stated that in one instant), an aged ;dry, co his
dying bed, paid a vines for some one to read a
portion of the Bible. The society employed 390
agents, which during the past year had been the
MMUS of tasking 4,000 pathos regular attendants
at please of worship, 1,314 onannunioants reclaimed
1.182 drunkards, and 488 s6r,wA wend:wen. In
conclusion, the rev. geotilathe esometly appealed
for help co behalf of the London City liiithonary
Society.
Boeotian Sossiogis. Tmorlay.—Before J. Ayling,
IL 'gayly, R. Cotterell. and R. °riffle, &qrs.
Decree AND FIGHTDICA —Charles Clml, otherwise
known as "Apple Charley," was charged by the
police with being drunk and fighting in the Market-
place.—P.& Brine stated that on Friday morning
week, shoot 12 o'clock, be was on duty in the
Martin-beam when he sew the defendant drunk
and fighting with • man who wee fined Last week.
Defendant pleaded drop homer as his excuse. and said
people were always "down" op Inn:l.—Fined 10a
and costa.
Kamm; • Disonogetv Holum—George Col
Form, e beerhouse keeper, was cheesed with keep.
ins • dieorderly hones. —Mr. Howard appeared foe
defeadsot —P C. Mitchell stilted that defendant
was landlord of the Boyd Regimes, boathouse. On
&today night, about nine o'clock, he woe opposite
defendant's house. Hearing • disturbanos be went
let* the tap room and kited three soldiers
drunk sod fighting. The disturbs's:boa was so greet
mto alarm the neighbourhood. He west into the
her and asked deleoding if he allowed each conduct
in his house, but be would not interfere, nor ask
witness to. Witness left the hoes., sod on hia
return the wood time found the disturbance still
going on. Ile again Left, and on going the third
time defendant said he bed mot for • picket to
move the soldiers—Crosethsamined : 'Mime MU DO
other noise in the bones except that othorliceed be
the soldiers Sergeant Harvey said he visited
defendant's house co Saturday night last at eleven
o'clock, where be low three soldiers with their belts
off fighting. Defendant told hies, in moose to
inquiries, that be hod mot after the picket. There
were some gallon and prostitute* in the hoses, but
they were quiet. Defendant appeased as if be
wanted to get the soldiers oat of his hones but was
afraid to do so. They remained there until about
, a quarter to twelve, and left just before the picket
arrived. Witnesses were called ou behalf of the
defame, after which the Booth dismissed the charge
ea payment of costs
PORTLAND.—On Monday evening. the 10th inst., •
lbay, who as yet has not has. discovered, broke a three
Imre of plats slam in the shop window of Mr. W.
Mho, grocer, of Podium's Well, by throwing a atone.
This Ii the second pane that Mr. Allen hos bad broken
this year owing to boys throwing slues in the streets,
Wed, until mine check bar been put upon them, wiliest
leave off this dangerous practice. Mr. Allen. however,
Is fortunately insured in the National Provincial Plate
'Glass Company.
WAREHAM.—Cooterr Farr? Midas, Tuesday.
—Before Captain Ferrer, the Rev. G. V. Garland, and
Z J. Weld, Faq.
ACTIOTIONAtt HOSSAID. James Beofield,
quarryman, of Swamp, was summoned by his wife
for sunshine and butane her on the 26th September.
Defendant did not appear, and service of immmons
having been proved by P.C. Plorthee, be was adored
to be committed to Dorchester gaol for a month, and
at the expiratioe of that time to ted sureties for his
better behaviour.
Month ADD li/OTDOIa —Tan Spasm • fernier, of
Bare Regis', was charged with the above offence. and
fined 4es. 61., including Meta. Mr Weston deluded,
and P.C. Adams proved the case.
BILL'S% BUR AT WOW:MORT HILL FAlL—George
Cobb, of Bees Belie, was summoned by Boperintoodent
Eeles for mlling heer on his premithe without beteg day
lieriased.—Mr. Weston dere/Awl. —P. C. litidout stated
that he was on duty at Woodbuy Hill fair. He visited
defendant's bonze, in campany With two other sett, in
plain clothes. He there saw seven persons supplied
with beer, for which they paid —Croes-exernieed :Could
not tell how mai.y boosts were on the bill He only
vireited four, awl these were in accordance with Untrue.
Dons Syria him by Superintendent Sales—On behalf
of the defence, Mr. Weston said there were 16 houses
open on the hill, in which beer sad spirits were sold,
and asked bow it wart that such partiality had
been shown, emituding that Instioe Might tit
have been dealt out in an impartial manner. He
contended that from thaw intemothrial Ithensed
viatuallers had been allowed to poll liquor atnk estab-
lished fair or rases, and teem lb* feet of defendant
having • publicise's BMus over his premises, ha was
only his motet, and the publican wee the man who
would be nepotist ble for soy irregularity that might tube.
He said that he had save al other use. in which the
seine point would be raised, and maintained that if the
defendants bad erred it was through ignorant)e and not
with any intention to defraud; and urged the Broth to
dismiss the cues with simply reprimanding the de-
fendants, and not inflict the penalty laid dowo by
the low. This the Bunk did, and dismithed the whole
of the ours.
A Naimoli Remats.-1 hn Snook, of Winterborne
Kingston, was summoned for selling beer without a
iløene'e—KP. Weston defeated. - P.C. Eldora proved
that on the 21sa September be visited defeedant's house,
in plain siothes, where he sew eight persons with beer
before them. There was a man primal who bum
"'items, and one f them said to his "you
governor, this is ooly • party arenas cierselres." He
did not are any money passed.-e-Mr. Weston said there
wu nothing In this ese whites demanded his soaking a
reply, and the Booth dismiseed it, remarking, that al-
though they had no doubt he sold the beer, still it
had not been proved, and he meth imosidsor himself
very fortunate in having moped. They, however,
eastiosted him to be snore sandsl for the flour.
Didendset was thee charged with sessalties P.O.
Athinth—On the let Instant the *Susi went to his
beam to deliver the seensons to the beast case
against
Os telling defendant the object of
rilisaion he swore at bin, tellies him to
lake it beck from whence it same. Ha replied that
be meld not de that, and gaud it on defendant's
=lsr. As tribune was about to leave defendant
up, locked the door, took • sithit, abd eta
silent to strike him. Witnese told hint he had not
better do that, betas be spouted Inclined to do so, his
wife Interfe, otsemod the door, and let him go out of
the boners Defendant then 'booed him, threatening
the oast time be emu there to bore • bole
through his body."—Fined Cl 14s. 6d., inclodinsiocelt
DRUNK LID BIOTOOD—Heorme Terrill' was
with being drank sad riotous at Bere lagle, oe t. 25th
of September. He pleaded sollty,sod was Seri 12..
%Reding owes
Ale to Steal% —James Thomas,
tabourer, was ememmeed for allowing as mg to away
sheet at Sire Rule —P.C. Adams proved the sees. Os
Wesedey, September 7th, be toned the sae ides an
she turnpike road, end be petit in the pewit The
'sisal beloaged to defendant. la ed, was due for the
expense burred by the poundage of the animal. -
La defames, defendant said the set broke through
• hue, sad thee got on the road. It was only a day
or two ago three hones wandered into some ellinntent.
sad tb• policeman did not impound Meow% did he did
not or. why favour should be Allen to one person
more than to another. —Dismissed on psyMont of costs.
A theca= Beaten or Corthiscr dilate Marie,
of Charles, yeoman, was summoned by Robert Black.
mew, labourer, for nonicavniest of wages. Mr.
Shetionen appeared for complainant, sad Mr. Walesa
illefendod.—% appeared that complaisant bleed himself all
• eerier for a year to defendant ; but, nefortnizetely, he
was ill for sic weeks, s&l deer that deferidast reload
to allow him to 11l she °flee again, although he offered
him • ataatiou aslabourer —The Bench (considered the
rantreet was broken owlsg to complainant's diner, and
as Mr. Marks bad oared btu' • place on his form, the
Bench advised him to ulna it, and diemiwed the ease.
Brgattso Aeetthe.—A boy, named
shorted with stealing apples from Mr. Wllliatniirwkass,
aßidoe°46ldi oo°llendliseningy eves.tO7,sabooll sewstan oireacilookbYin
plainant's or hard picking up a quantity of apples
Complainant did not wish to prom the thaw, and
defendant was diareismd an thrust oils.
Not CODING or To licearog.—Charles Payee, •
sailor, was charged wiih owing 7e., audit an order if
.ftliaiion, due to Jane Haggett, sad was ordered to pay
the amount.
Dsust vD RIOTOML—IiaI Carbon end Ruben
Bower, of Laestoo, pleaded grotty to being drunk and
riotous et that piss*, on the let inst., and were lined
12a. mad 17s. *soh retheetively.
Outlay? COOST, Nether B.—Before Edward Everett
Seq.—nig wee • beaver court than usual, and oconpied
several boon Most of tth ears were net mom is•
temmating than those ninth me nasally dimmed of ie
county court., bet a Puy use entitled Coma. Arnold,
tried Wont • hight_reapestable jury of Wareham trades-
man, Ina ea Ozer The point involved was :
—Whether the =aelent (a horse breaker), who woe
entrusted with the breaking of a grub/emus yones
hone. was liable in skim 1210 for damages thetalisedbi
plaintiff th emessigethea of the death al the beim w
the defendant had mit into • harrow lashed hr
wording to the &Need cootterit. The hem kieleal
viol...nay, upset the harrow, fell nom it, as
received • moire wooed of which it died. 0
behalf of defendant, widens* was gives to prove that
he had not mode any soressesot which would

Rebinds his putting the animal into a henow, and
that it wsa • very proper method of tat% an only
and vicious bone. After hearing
evidanes on both sides, the jury retired to cettibier ala=
Mask and in about two hours' time returned into
Overt, when the foreman, on being
P askad4 the
apistry we
of the Cburt, whether they re speed,
piled that they were not, four being nf one *Omni r;
ai
bag of the opposite opinion. The Judge thee asked
them if there we. • chance of their agreoingt—The
foreman said there we. no such charm, whereupon his
Honor told them that they were disoharged, and that
the ran must be tried afresh. Mr. Atkinson for
plaintiff .11r. W• 111011 for defendant.— ba W b i thorn.
Thi, was an application under the lent Ban kruptey Act,
made on the part of the bowknot, which was granted,
mad as order for diuluspa of the spplioant was
Messrs. Atkinson, Atkinson, Weston, Freeman. and Mr. Welsh
of Poole, specially retained, attended in Court,
At the Borough Petty Seseloas, held at the
Towahall, on Saturday, the lab lust., • ease of an
&molt was beard—" Palmer v. Hector,"—in which
sclueisinant (wife of • pablicaa) 'bawd datendmat
with violently horsiewhippieg her, sad a mess sunsmans
had been obtained by defendant against Mn. Palmer
for throwing • saucepan sad shovel et her. The
javelins berth' heard both eases in which there was
hard swearing for and spinet, denied that Hector
should pay 90s. Id. inonding costa, and that the other
alanunoas should be diemissod. The Mayor said to the
parties that this was their &nano upon the balance of
the merit of both eases, and that, if their doci-ion was
arresseeth they should be glad to bus it set right (on
appeal) by bettor authority. Mr. Weston, for defendant,
said there we. no appeal glwit.—A youth was eoso•
mined by the Mayor to teke his trial at the ilessioas for
obtaining • pair of boot• under Mae pretenses.
TURNWORTH. —On Thursday last, on the
occasion of the marriage of Miss Jane Jeans, an old
and mnah-valued marmot, Mrs. Medea very kindly
gave all the servants a very excellent breaklmet, and
to the bride grime very band,ouue presents, as • mark
of esteem for her excielloot conduct. Several presents
were also given by her fellow-servanta, with whom
she had lived on the most friendly terms, and by
whom she was moth respected.
SWAN AGIL.--ACOIDOIT.--A serious accident
happened to Mr. James Crvek r, dairyman, of Woolstan
Dairy, Cork Castle. It apposes that a, he WM return.
log from Beisagg• market, on Friday eveang, the 7th
blatant, be was driving a spirited kons,which took
fright, sad be wee throws from the each His shoulder
was dislosated, sad he raosived other severe injuries.
Mr. Daimons, rg.se, was quiekly In attssidann,
under whose treatnesit Mr. Crocker is moos expected

to recover.
BHA FT HS BURY.--Ginneit's carer visited this
town on Tuesday, the Ilth intent, and sanded the
Coign:tot:eta, preceded by their braes band.
performanos was well attended, but
in the evening their tent, which is a very specious
one, capable of holding seven or eight bond red
people, wee crowded in every part, several being
obliged to stand. The performances gave grime satis-
faction.
A sad accident occurred bare on Wednesday, the
12th instant, to • boy shout 17 years of age named
Wheeler. He had been ordered to take home a
bons belonging to Mr. George Glee, but had been
repeatedly csatioeed act to ride it. Itappears, how-
ever, that Um boy mounted the bone, which, on
arriving opposite the residence of W. H. 8.. Hannon,
Beg. surgeon, threw him very violently. He was
lakes up in an inimmeribls state, and conveyed home
on • stretcher. Mediaal aid was at once rendered,
bat be now lies in • very precancel state, and isnot
expeoted to recover. Th. horse also moaned
injuries in the head from nothing in contact with a
wall.
Prrrr Binielonli, Tuesday, October 11. Before ,
G. Whiebion, Req., Captain Bower, and Ceptrik
Gordon.
Iwiraire Minna. —John Applin harness-maker, and
Joshua Pretty, landlord of the 'Talbot Inn, [worn* I
Minster, Joshes Spninklin, harnessmaker, London,
and William Ellington, a gentientaa's servant, were I
charged with having, on the night of Saturday, Oeteber
let, at learn., violently assaulted and ill-treated John I
Dot:noisy, of that place, and who were bound over to
appear at this wart, were ordered to ammo spin on
the 12th November, is ofusequenee of the non-atten•
dance of the prosecutor. Two medical eertieestes were I
handed in to the Ben& to the effect that be was not I
able to attend through the Maser be had received at
the defendants' handa—Mr. Chitty appeared for the I
defendanta
FoNTIIILL MAGNA. —Charles Frith= was charged
with leaving • hens and mart unattended on the high-
way, in the above perish, oe 9undsy, 25th September. I
—Numerove somplaints having been made by fmmere
and others is the neighlrourbood of reimsled iona of the
same kind by the defendant, he was lined 8., including
°este.
Bettneos.—John Araks Was charged with leaving a
donkey and tart unatteaded, in the turnpike:nod in
this parish.—Tbe awe wee proved by P.C. Green.—
Fined la and
Gibt.toottair.ltimps Bird WM charged on two
initiate indictments with being drunk, and inaapahle el
taking care of his hens.; also with furious driving,.
The *barges were severally proved by P.C. Bishop and
P.C. Green.—Defendant did not appear, and the full
penalty of 40s. was indicted in melt ease.
Wear STOWS& —John Parsons was charged with
stealing a small quantity of •,les and walnutsibe
property of his master, Mr. Stephen Aylea. he
prosecutor stated that on Tuesday morning, the b
met, be sew the defendant pick up the apples from
tinder a tree is his orchard, and pot them in an hand-
kerchief. He had previously had occasion to caution
the defendant for his conduct in taking straw and other
articles, but this was the first time he had proomded
ageing him—Defendant elected to be tried by the
Bench, end was committed for seri month's hard labour.
Snot Penna.—James Lawrence was charged, on
the information of P.C. Hobbs, with tiding lot certain
wagon without mins% on the 22nd September.— Dann-
dent denied the Charge; end said that he was engaged
cartykng brans, and that he had DO need for reins. He
wee at the horses heed—The cam was dismismd.
East firowea.—Williain Hayter was Misread with
stewing a number of oak spokes, the property of Mr.
James Kiddie, carpenter and wheawriabt.—Pmeecutor
meted that on Sunday morning, October 2nd, be sow
the defendant in his yard with a boodle of Sr. wood,
and on looking over the (emit be saw the spokes In
defendant's garden.—Defendant sleeted to be tried by
the Bensh, and an esoellent written charseter Miring
been headed in from the Clergyman of the perieb, the
Chairman said that be streeld be seaunitted 19r 14 dahe
hard labottr. Hid it nit been for the good charamer
hi had neelved, the esetence would have nee heavier.
Before 8, Beenimall, Esq., Mayor, and J. C. Thomas.
Fay —Uriah liarrisoe, of Donbied, Wilts, horns.
breaker, was brought up, charged with drunkenness and
nobs. eriednot The ass, having been folly proved by
P.C. William Butt, he waa, in consequence of being a
very old offender, lined 10s. and coots.
SHBOTON.--Calcnwr.—The return match between
the %rotes Inetitutioa end the Sturmingter tianhsll
Clubs was played in etelniseen Park, on liatarday, the
Bth lett , end considering the Lamont of dm amain the
day was exeeedingly fine, mid the ground in excellest
condition. The fielding on both sides was good, but
the runs were &dilly made by Mears. J. limber, Fry,
Harniy, Lowman, UrqsLart and Coventry. Two of the
Storminster mea did not pat in an appearance, and
the game terminated in favor of &rot= by 75 tuna
Sabloined is the seer.:-
550501.
E. &abbe e Ctiveutry • •2 b Conakry - 0
Lowman, run out • - - 9 eJ. Antes • - 4
Harvey, aJ. Lines- • -3 e Urquhert •11
D'Oyly, Lusty - • • 3 b oventry - 0
J. Stable, Ir Ames - • • 3 Urquhart -29
Morro. b Ames - •2 c Amoy • • 0
Fry, c Ames • - • • b Corbin 118
Domenic, bJ. Ames • • 8 not out • • 2
Crew, eJ. itlll,ll • - •8b J. Amos • 2
Painter, ti Cerbin - • - 2b J. Ames • 3
Hedrick, not out • • -4 b Corbin 0
Brea, am • • • 7 Byes, kc. •19

5T551115•14.
Urquhart, oMorns - •15 b Harvey - •
Swab, b Riney • • • 3 b Stubbs - •
Coventry, a sod b Stubbs - 2 cot out • • 1
C. "later, b Harvey • - -0 a D'Oaly -
Antes, b Stabbe • - - 0 ran out • -
Chichester, b Harvey • • 1 a sad bJ. Stubbs
°reeves, b Harvey • - 0 a !forma • •
Corbin, not out • • • b Stubbs • •
Andy, • D'o7ly • • - b Stubbs • •
Djue, IP. • • • •I Byte, /so. • 4

16 - •
90
BLANDFORD. FOIXTUNATI &OLP& -- On
Wednesday, ths 12th inst., M aceidset occurred to
Mr. Eyers"bes cm its o to meet the half-pest
nine p.m. train. In going round the turner near
the Iron-brags, Oakfind, the bones shied at • heap
of Welk by the sae of the road, which het bew
excavated for the purse of making a well on the
adjoinipopurty. It batig i Warp toes round
to the • , the 'hue struck against and broke the
iron • •ngs in front ofa house lately occupied by Mr.
Yoeng, and the driver was throws off the vehicle,
, the shaft-pole of which was broken. Fortunately
there were no passengers, sad we are tad to skate
that the driver (Bright) wawa with a light ironed
in th. head. &we time &go Ire pointed out the
noosesity of • direa road-way being opened up to the
station, but nipper's must wait until two or three
personal are killed before any radical change for the
Menu is mada.
Tea Grow —During the past Meek the Coen
Pachaor haa been b htly crowded with • very
respectable company intent on seeing—The
Ghost I Let sone of our readers suppose that the
splendid dismiss presented by Mews. Poole and
Young, during the recital of a " Strange Stoo" by
Mr. J. C. Morton, bears any ressintilawe ko the
"Ghost in lisalet," or that which disturbed the
guilty soostience of the usurper Macbeth. In this
the most perfect resemblance to what we might
reasonably expect • ghost or wirit to be is attained
even to the being able to see objects through it. The
exhibition strikingly Wows what may be manse&
by modern anew& We understood these illumines
are set before the public) by the aid of the " lime
and powerfel magnifying, glasses. Cer-
tainly if our orestsrest-grasdoothers could
ones move Visa Wen anandane regime
they would lift up their hands and eyes in lakoaleh-
Mat and it is sal fax the proprietor that be lives
is the lash, and not the Illai or 16th century, at be
wield mere than likely have beenswesadof ,
or branded as • companion of the eml one,
rue
entertainment watinsemes with
Frie views of the Arctic Regis" • eve
be:eider • very good ides of Wow inhospitable
regionk where dreary wham holds its substerropted
swap from feet to r, and from century to centery.
Whilst Wass were Whig glows several illsaretive
mega were wag is a very meditate asimarr by the
Misses Beverley and lasseca, and by Mears. G.
Vista( and St Inger, Wm C. Morton ably prima-
in/ at the pianoforte. The entertainment crowleded
eft* langliable ma essestrio drama, whir* pro.

"k" rthms °I isolable,. Altogether the affair due
a decided nooses. nodally, great saMeiec.
Waistlines Moen Okoe.—lt is with *aided
plowed we essnply with a request of the seoretery
of the above slab, it that, on
"'oath.; nest. Dr. Hod will I.livor the int of
the "'kr with of tees in the Towahall.
Subject—" imperial", of the Weston of the human
frame se •Ildthillthle te the preservation of health."
The Right- Hon. Lori Peettnes has kindly coosented
to take the chair, and it is fully exposited that Sir
James Clark, Her Majesty physicias, will also be
present.
Boacicon PeUct, Monday, October 10th.-lefore
t.tirt.a/on or and F. T. Johns, Beq.—Willism Short was
the information of p.c. Moore with being
drunk, riotous, and breaking a window in the look-up et
the Marketborme. Wendellt admitted the charge,
but pleaded provocation by his father, who, be said,
had takes the whole of bin money away. On being
asked if he c old pay 21n, or go to gaol for • week, he
replied be could not pay it under • fortnight, and would
go to geol.—Committed.
Cottertr Coma, Monday, October 10th. —Before E.
Everett, Feq.—There were between 30 sod 40 pi•lnts
entered, bet only Gee came on for heariDe.—John
Hopkins v. W. Bellows—Claim it 184. —This was an
adjourned ease from lest Court to allow plaintiff to pro-
duce books and vouchers. Defendant disputed 55. of
the stoorounkand after his Honor bed exeminedplaintiff's
bill, he gave judgment for £1 13..., in 4s. monthly in-
stalments.—Messo. Knight and Backwity v. C T.
Brimmed. —Claire CE 2.. ltd.—The debt was acknow-
ledged by letter, and an ceder made for payment in two
instilment& —The owe v. C. St. Los —Cleim
Lila. Gd.—To be paid in 14 days.—E. ("able v. 0.
Hayman.—Claim IS.. Bd. balance of account—To be
paid in 14 days.—The see..,. Jaunts Berfurd.—Claim
19s. 4.1., to be paid in two inst.iments.
Lnerroe Car iliestoes. —The annual meetings on
behalf of the above Missions were held on Mon-
day, the 10th instant, is the Assembly Room.
The afternoon meeting commenced at half-
wit two, the audience being chiefly cora.
posed of ladies. Among those present were: Lord
Sidney Godolphin Oshtemo, J. C Memel. Esq., Sir
John D'Oyly, and Lady D'Oyly, of Steepleton ' • Ilex
Churchill, of fitiddand ; Rev. D. Evans, Child
Okeford ; Rev. J. It Quirk, Colonel Todd, Bev. D'Oyly
Snow, he , he.-00 the motion of J. C. Hensel, Seq.
Lord Osborne took OM chair, and the meeting was
eveoed with prayez.—The Chained briefly introdursol
the deputation. the Rev. Frsneis Tyrrell, who gave a
very interesting account of the operations of the society
and labours at the Miseonaries, ent of all calling
attention to We week in which they were engaged on bo-
na of foreigners in Londoo, and especially to those
oriental§ who nude the new asylum in the East India-
road their boom. They had • Miesionary residing next
door, who mad constant visits ti the.. who same there,
and who had been the means of instructing many, who
otherwise would not hove had the opportunity, in the
troths of the Christian religion. As a proof that great
interest was taken in that work by foreigners, the rev.
geotlen.sa stated that • short time ago, when the in•
stltutioa was in debt about £4 000.0 Parsee Grin offered
if the doors were °loved to the Missionary that they
would pay the whole off. This offer berme rejected, a
I number of Matrosereedans and others sent over, without
any stipulation of the kited mantled to the gift, the sum
lor maw Refeeenes was tient made to the Illiseion to
Spaniards in London, the speaker stating that during
I the year 48 eervices loci been conducted in the Spanish
language, which were attended by • large number. A
1 great work was also being carried on annoupt the Jews,
of whom there were 2,500 in Loodon.and for these three
Missionaries were employed. Once • year it bed been
mostomary to hold • special scrim on their behalf in
Spied Gelds Church and on the last oeaseien e'er s were
made by their rabbis and heed men to diesuede their
brethren from attending, but without eueorme One of
the result, of this opposition was, that the very rabbi
who opposed them had himself become a convert to
Christianity. But whilst, amidst the vast and
mattered work of the City Missions, the
aptritaal welfare of the foreigner and the Jew was care-
fully thought of, and means taken for their evangelise-
lie., it wee on behalf of the deem messes of their own
dentrymen that the Missionaries were chiefly employed.
It was • startling feet., brought to light by the Bishop
ef London, that there was • million of people then
who odd attended any place of worship. To these the
City Missionary went. A short time ago he (Hr.
Tyrrell) preached in one of the theatres it the west
end of London, (Marylebone,) and be never saw such •
group before. The Ant night of the preaching there
' WAS • complete uproar, but on the ocesdon when he
addreesed them they were not quite so violent. At the
oonclush n of the prayer, however, the congregation ex-
. premed their approbation by loud cheers, and during
the sermon, if anything which was mid pleased them,
they explored their approvel in a similar manner, thus
showing they had no idea of reepect for religious
services. It was, however, satiefaotory to triton, that
they were thus brought faoe to Imo with • people who
could not be reached by any otin r way, The rev.
gentleman then gave' as another instance of the g
effected by the CirylliierionerY, the restilt which lid
attended their labours to men engaged at the Equitable
Oes Company's works, where they worked Sunday and
week-day without intermicion, and where, by the per.
mission of the manager, the Missionary was allowed to
go and preach to them during as hour of relaxation
on the Sunday afternoon. At • tea meeting moody
held, the manager stated that before the Missionary
visited the works the men were gives to drunkennese,
so that the work was neglected, and often had quarrels
with their employers; but thet smote he lied talked to
path, Ind pre...Dived the gespal to therm • great
had taken place for the better; drunkeeness west%
known among them, and the best feeling existed
between the employer and the men. The work of the
City Missions. iwised, was an irregular work, and their
agents might 6- Gay compared teas irregular army pre.
paring, the way, or taking op ground, whirl the mis-
timed body could not reach. He i onsidered they were
like skirmisher'; but wherever they went, whether In
active duty or not, they carried out the instructions of
their Divine Metter. There were 400 so employed, end
in proof chit their labours were nit In +On, lit Might
mention that one of their number had, during the past
year, visited no lens than 30,000 persons in public.
house', and they had prevailed on more than 4,0 0
persons to attend • place of worship regular. Through
their instrumentality &leo. 1,364 had joined tin
Christian Church, and were now reeler communicants.
They had also reclaimed 1,182 drunkards, and, with
great diligence and much society, restored 448 poor
street wanderers. It was very easy to give the resale,
but it was very hard to do the work nececary to gain
such results. Lose and imnortoit practical results
bid crime followed the Operations athi efforts of the
society, and whet • kele-sed thine it would be if by sash
agency they were able to reach all. It would, however,
require Idly double the number of Missionaries to gain
such • desirable result. The rev, gentleman concluded
his address by most earnewly eatre&ting his bowers if
they loved Christ to pet forth renewed efforts, and give
with increased liberalise to the City Mimi.... H. also
teadered, on behalf of the committee, Ills sincere thanks
to the Blaedford friends for their support. (Cheers.)—
Lord S. 0, ()shortie said he felt it ineumhent on himself,
having taken the chair on that iiesseicte, to make a few
remarks on the important subject they had met to cone
Oder. Mr. Tyrrell had most ably laid before them en
outline of the poteral operetions of the society. When
that society was first established it was determined to
attack that vet amount of, he would Dot cell it or me,
bat evil and ignorance which prevailed among the dense
memos ot the Metropolis. With title view the London
Eton was formed, to that by *hat his friend had
en irrecitier force; thom mHht be epasbed who
otherwise could not have been. The soklsiy bed I roes
time to time extended its Geld of operations, and been
the means of doing much good; yet all agreed that, with
all the efforts which had bees mole, there was still such
a vat amount of ignorance and aritne as was • shame
and dingraps to turtle • ChristiaronnOt, His lordship,
referring tie the renterk Made Kr:Tyrrell ibattheir
agents did the rough pert of the work, remark el that
they were not rough in themselves; the whole of them
were men of education, and pertionlar oars was takes
to select only thole who were fitted for the work—
members of the Christiaa Church—and who gave good
hope for believing they had the best interests of their
falbsrmistdrse it They wet" engaged et •
Wary only jest au Mehl to keep them and their
families respestable. Their work was not only a trying,
but • delicate work, and one which required conzidereble
tact and judgment; they had to stem between the
prejudices of the various sections of the Christian
Church ; and to him it was the most pleasing feature of
the wort, that they ixied to..t of o into the rouglseet plasm%
ind ruts with the their fellowmen. His
lordrAiti then Maid h oatof a body of patio
men Who combined torether to relieve with their own
hands the distress dieting ID the Metropolis, and he
sad his go-aisles' bad by Unit means learnt *hal zioble
and beats body of Olen this Mileienaties is Loaddis were,
Ind gm the dere twitting in the IMAM past of the
Metropolis. The Missionary was loved and reapeoted
even in the thieves" quarter'; and toegh be was
them ogled la their slang phrase • h
"Gospel driver,
yet so impressed were they that be only desired them
good. that he wwi seereely *ter Moimboi or robbed, a deb
showed that no pert of the population were so utterly
depraved but that they had • keen appreciation of hied.
wee, which these men showed towards them by going
Into the awful doe. or &au"' and vice, which oert to
be found even ekes to soma of the most gourishiag and
apparently mod respectable parts of London. The
evils they had now to coalmine* were, however,
poieted Out by himself did other/ years ago. It was
impoesible, bet that if men were sedwded op together
like beasts, but that they would grow up as beasts, and
it was di graceful to this costetry that so MM.' should
have been left to vaunts/7 efforts for amelioration,
and that no adequate Bewares were takes to stop the
vilest crowding with the viler& His lordship thee
Pointed out that the viies and debsueliery existing
anions the poorer dames was not Congaed to item, but
that the ewe sad of Loodoo had its counterpart in the
mansions of the wealthy residents of the west, and
expressed • with that the Mission/trim of the *misty
could penetrate them also. He was sick at heart in
being paha arm to asides the sins and vies of his
poorer brethren, while Uwe of the rich were &owl
over. They were, in a great measure, by their example,
the mug of the depravity of the poorer asses*. His
lordship emelatied his excellent speech by exert:seise
his great thankfulness end joy that such • soelleeF as the
Leedom Miseirats existed, and by 'shorting all present,
not ably to give it their pecuniary support but most
sanest prayer, and to show their interest la Christ's
mew by their example in their own families and im-
mediate neighbourhood. The Gloria Petri was then
sang sad the meeting miserated.—The visaing meeting
sommeneed at eight o'clock. The chair was takes by
the Bev. B. & Stewart, of Blandford, sad after prayer
bad been offered by the Bev. Mr. Cortese', the dope-
Wits, the Rev. F. Tymal. again We Nome yell
interesting details of the operations of the society, and
exteremed it as his opinion from his own moons] ex.
periods that reforeastiou must commence with the
heart, sad the outward improvement would follow.
Be also 'Boded to the work carried on among the
Gerunds la Ladd, end emesieded his remarks with a
solemn sad earned ahnosition to his badmen to see to
It that they permed tens collator themselves. The
salted oallostion amounted to EIS 1.
Vaasa Of LLUD.-011 Midday, the 10th inst., Yr.
F. Y. Park submitted fee letting by anatica, two doses
of laltde Imer the town clothe deed. The arms
lot, a dam of geepoise land. costainfag abed four
saes. In the emanates of Yr. tkleptses Davis, was let
for thee* years at £llO • year to Yr. Hardy, berme
dealer, and the seemed lot, sustaining about three sires
and rid', die let far one year to yr. Aimed let £26.

WIWBORNE.—Perry Bnuovs, _
fore 0. J. Parks, Esq. (ohairman), Major Portraits,
J. Baskets, Esq.. sod the Rev. C. J. Glyn.
Tracrassa —William Sherwood, labourer. of Can
ford Magna, appeared to answer an information
him with committing a trespass, on the
copies. —Mr. FR.

charging
30th ot September, in search of —ror. ..
Tanner defended—lsaac Grant, • keeper, said that
on the day in question he was watching land beloor
ins to Sir Ivor Guest. Whilst on land called
"Parlay," be saw defendant set • trap in a hank,
which was placed in a hare's ran. This was about
seven o'clock in the morning, and wiliness watched
defendant go towards his father's house. About
four o'clock in the afternoon witness again visited
the trap, whin he found it sprung. He watch it
until six o'clock, and then saw defendant take up
the trap and reset it. Witham charged him with
setting the trap, but he denied it. remarking that he
oulylookedtoaeewhatiiwaL He also said he was
going to cut some furze, and was very abusive. On
croseeressination it was elicited that witness had
been a keeper for 14 years. After defendant set
the trap in the morning be went towards his house.
He was about 100 yards distant", from defendant.
Witness was vratcbing another trap which was set,
sod which he thought defendant had set. Witness
never rewired any gratuity for the conviction of •
poacher. On behalf of the defence, Charles Sherwoo&
defendant's brother, was called, who proved that on
the morning of the 30th of September, he miaow-
panied bit brother in driving a horse home. They
rented the common. The place where the trap was
set was 200 yards distant from where the keeper
was. They did not let any trap. Two other
witnesses were called, but their evidence did not
upset that of the keeper's, and the Batch considering
the came proved, flood defendant 10e. and wets, or in
1 default a month's imprisonment. A week was
elloised for payment.
SIITING A TRAP VOR GAYII.--Johs Bartlett,
labourer, of Canford Magna, was charged by Henry
Toovey, gamekeeper, for unlawfully setting a trap
for the purpose of killing game. —Defendant pleaded
guilty, Inv -said thatlhe found a trap, which be placed
in a rabbit's run. —Fined 10s. and eats
A emus Titnermrst IS Dirricutrtun.—Charlos
Sims, •ind, was charged with committing • trespass.
—A. keeper to Mr. King. of Lytoltett, said oath.
evening of the 24th of September be saw defendant
in • field in the occupation of Mr. Martin, where
he set several rabbit wires, and the next morning he
came and looked at than.—lndetemedefeadant mid
he only placed some traps for rats, but denied setting
any wires.—lrmod 19a., including oast'.
Dane Inee um —Charles Hall, of Holdetiburet,
Haute, was charged with being drunk at Haan-
praetor), on the 3rd inst.—Defendant said be was
sorry to acknowledge that be was rather "over-
come," but he was not in the habit of being in that
Mato. —Fined 13e., including meta.
A Stators Cm•aos. —Charles and John Harvey,
yeomen, of dispenny Handley, were summoned by
Superintendent 13synton for rescuing corn, whilst
under a distrees warrant, and also with assaulting
tbe polies—Mr. Johns, of Illandford, appeared for
defendants, but the came was not gone into, the
parties hawing retired, and settled their difficulties in
an amicable manner.
BBIDPORT.— Fared. Aocumirr.—On Monday. the
10th instsnt, as the Lyme and Britlport mail omnibus,
I driven by the proprietor, D. Chubb, was passing through
1 West-street, and when opposite ter.Bridle's refrigerator
manufactory (the street for some yards Winn: been
oovered with tan owing to the severe indisposition of
Misr Scott, residing with her brother, F. Scott. FAO
a b0y,31 years olil,namal Coosinsoun across the road to
front of the leader, and was knocked down, both the off
wheels of the 'bus passing over the poor child's
shoulders, who lingered for about ten minutes when
death terminsted its sufferings. An inquest was held
the same evening at the mon Inn, before N. 11. Loggin,
Fay., coroner for the western district, when three
witnesses who saw the event deposed that there was no
blame attached to the driver, do tried to" pull up" as
soon as he saw the child. The jury accordingly returned
• verdict of " socidental death." There was likely to
have been two or three more accident, on the IMMO spot
last week, and parties driving over tan cannot be too
careful, as persona Cannot always bear the approach of
vehicles
TRR FAIR, October 11.—Attendance very anal, and
not much business doing. Household cheese fetched from
38s. to 42, per cwr. ; very little Cheddar in the fair ;
truckler. Aid. per lb. There were not more than 50
cart hones, and for which there warn no demand. Sheep,
pigs and cows very mares. Onions, Is., end pickling
ditto is. 3d. per peek. The shows, or "gipsy's tents," of
which there were a large number, exhibited their
wooden this year opposite the Queen of Prussia. In
former peon the nuisance, was kept up till 12 p.m. in
West-street, to the , rest delight of the publicans in
the neighbourhood • but the change to Finetatnei this
year is made owing to sickness in Ur. Sadt's
and the west end " Sondem," are sadly annoyed,
whilst the east-enders declare that the change is as
good as pia" to them.