The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-02 00:00:00


liorsetsbirt.

.rws
41111•011 I,olkafing AOIM-11r: 3. rio7es,
Itt6tillel-ftegttSgrwitglaLlalilteTtter.
we
le the °Oise of •b• protesters
Rs, Verso of Commons Library. niris%
Da"
bij to acknowledge the receipt of
r letter tad the_preeeet hp.. number of the clergy of
wlonell:gbit,...,,,__.4eoolatestimm &maws Acta Any capre;:i.; eftiffted my —"week" from much a body of men woL, id
and when the proper
09Petricinity arrives,arette""blerial".be
.1, the rubfeet fta.l7o my
1 err:mile"' iir"*.btinnk..,: but ia —0 not thrill- that that tune hm leteetta piths q,....106.61 -win hi I believe really known about the
who have taken
Intereet it, °rib" by "‘" of 'bre altar 1111
=Vs upcm doill know that awl we
Wore lawa, "'Lyman they are limited to. belief taw. Pelfant perm,. opirdon, at lee*, of some very car
etettite beok. b woes ghat good are expunged front the
the benefits
_-`weeble that more careful examlnaU. oe of
cereelpj,,
eszite earleing from them sholuldobnoxiou,,
K:gebeti4""nare 1441 441411eitiMniethi: tbalkilreoarn'rnman; Ywin. beyond to
"
Who are ofilketten,_ WWI ibellaine are veil' Weeeee Cbrimind.'
tire ol tale the laws in queetion have been produc-
_,4 la the loot/him In •hich they have been
""•• re*. and deer dr, your faithful servant.
Joint norm
7,1.2, Ml"' t koOorraink.
Mown sogon—The opening of the new
COttlitil %heal boLiklifts
at Burton, is filed for Tuesday
aim, the letter ilth. Tits B. G. Watson hes received •
is from the Lord Bishop or Salisbury ellssrssi•• of
krdslift4 ?gym at being unable to be present at th•
bt*-"•.vilms be held oalabratiots a the opening, but
~I,tessiertntely promised to give a prize to the b°7
•bo beet
bet.
examination in Divinity, and that
tottlase to do so y along as The Rea:. W.nuall Penrose! Ward. of
'''wpit Pl°l° Vslwscs. fun also realised to gi" • Prig. of
44%1 t° the who pese a° the beet era:a:don
eftilliastiet, I higtosy ; and the Rev. T. B. r, of
PreB4°D• Ofilered to rive • second Orin ill this
r
~“....ahrt•ch, • Bete -has khedt, promised ""
d ".
ProOsedligs and many of the
zuttrisketes 4,r,7 will be present. By perniimion
of be oaken el tbe Royal Fusilien their magatiloant
~beatd *ill he wisestno eh. ground, and as the band of
yer,_••• 3sd, Dorset win also attend, by permission of Coman sod .'S.
the l there will be no lack of entoy• a", for the keen of music. With floe weather the
OPIIIi°11" JP:iikilly top,. • brilliant affair.

DO KC El 78TER.
Om? Wm
oras Re
1,1 tbe
—ILWAT.—There are no al terstions
ea the Greet Western Railway for the
at°4th
form. °I Anst, and the June time tablas remain in
ROYAL.
_OOLLana or flunaeotrik —At • meeting of the
Court of asaatiaen oa the 25th teat,, among tbe can-
ditiwte
the e who Pumped in surgery it ipregioes meetings of
°W
and haring estbeequeetly obtained medical
Me_. thelehaiwerli laso earned members of the
rlan ?neruaTi terieit B.lbitt" the Ki D°
• n
4-orlt dab aad the members of the Be, on the Weatern
kick place on the Kingston Park ground on
.14°0447. The match Wea deei&i on the Int ianinp
th &veer of the Kingston Park dub by 12 runs.
BRUT= asp Folmar; Biwa Boot err.— A par-
) °".
eVb'half
eninie°l IteM .
when the ilev. E. wee rVldPin th,feli co"-
lassi,,b.
• mom", Wred
era " Bible and Its Criuca,"to en unumeirY lents
and ategiffive audience. Atter a abort introduction on the im-
portance of the subject, the lecturer proceeded to point out the
°Werth:Dm to the authority of the Bible, founded on so-calkd
mece, Mowing that the theories on which Coker.. and
Goodwin la /amp and &Tints, ;pounded their attseks on
iltsfrinition bad all been acknowledged to be delusive and
kW. Tbe nebular theory of Laplace erpecially, and the asoic
Period., have both been pronounced by SIT C. Leyell to be ' Without foundation. Then Sir C. Lyell's declaration that the
iltration ol the meat of Norway must have been going on for
140.000 Years has been shown very lately by Professor Kjerrolf
Zto he equally false. The deep sea dredging In the Atlantic lute
iemer! what may be called the cludk theory. Another an ii-
argument especially directed against the tan,. enteral,
of tre4nfrood, aa plainly Mated in 0•11101 A, ha. been founded on
eertain volcanic cotter 111 Auvergne and Dauphine, which could
never have been covered by ester, and which, it wee asserted,
had never erupted since the Boot how, it is found that
thew cones too were in active mention in the 4th century, and
the hmiation days In the Prayer hook calendar originated in
certain days est apart for prayer at the time id those eruptions.
The lecture then spike of hidorical evidence. Where the
1/414e bietory differs from heathen historians, recent discoveries
have proved the Bible to be true. So with regard to the ob-
jections of Anti.. .apologists and infidels Of every description.
AA far as clamp is now concerned, there is no theory at the
preemt time accepted among 'scientific men which is at all in.
consietent with the Id chapter of Genesis. The lecturer then
Cilon to another clam of opponents of the Bible, who, if
id not attempt to murder the Bible like the infidel. sought
to ut It up like a dangerous lutmtio, that they might enjoy
the position and influence which belongs to the Word of God.
lie alluded to the pried. id Rome and their imitators. Priam-
melt and the Bible cannot exist and flourish together. The Pope
ean only be conesdered infallible where the Bible is unknown.
i'roceedjng to • different class of inen,Who lessen the influence
of the Bible, the lecturer woke of those eke let ,heir imagina-
tion run riot in speaking of spiritual troth, especially In their
deeeription of • future state of reward and punishment, illus.
testing this subject by quotation. from fashionable book.
which am likely tomake thosightful men turn away In disgust
from all Revelation. Lastly, he Instanced the caw of the
Interpretwe of unfulfilled prophecy, who by their aborted and
extravagant pretensions, their glaring mistakes, and their silly
presumption, have given great occadon to the infidel and
sceptic to triumph. In all theme attacks on Bible authority, it
I. worth remark/Iv how God lets thew false theories alone to
try the faith of Ida people, while he has the answer ready, and
when the enemies of the truth have done what mischief they
ea.. He prtxluces the &newer, and covers them with shame.
Dr. Oolenso made a public boast of his having taught the
heathen thew unwriptural theories' ; he ha. never mid a word
about his °gm mistakes, nor attempted to undo the tniwhief he
had already done. With resent to the Divine authority of
the Bible, the lecturer Ord stated that the very existence of
the Bible was an evidence of ttosi's especial care over it, when
ee remember the uneeradng attempts that were made for ite
destruction. Its purity, and its freshmen, the fact that it is AA
much rimmed for men anil women now as it eras when it was
SAO written; that it meets the wanta of every nation asi much
as our own, are also strong evidence of Its being dictated try
Him to whom all hearts .reopen The continuity and harinony
of Scripture, which the lecturer likesiee illustrated, are addl.
tiooal evidences of it. authority and truth. Its inspiration Is
not in It a. • whole, nor in any particular part of it, but, like
life in the body, is only detected by it, active power. In con.
cludon the lecturer Wowed that the one key to Scripture,
without which the *Mem and mint lewned cannot undentand
It, but, with which, all It. deepeet doctrines are clear to the
Most unlearned reader Is • conviction of aln by the Holy
Ghost •' and be concluded hie lecture by illustrating this last
point freer the life of Travers Madge, • must, eminent
Unltnrian, who before his death W.i. ' ',pilaw into the Church
of England, the great change having commenced with • deep
conviction of Mn, At the close a collects°,, was made of
.._

CouNTT Prrrr ficasinara, Saturday. Before H.
William., Esq. (chairman), and R. 0. F. Steward, EN.
Gann TILICarIAL—RJCIIARD HINZ an 1 RICHARn DOWN'. of
Powerstock, were summoned foe trespasfing ...arch of gauss
at Wl...Compton, July 11. Mr. 11.. C. We.ton progecuted.
Joseph Whately, In the rrice Mr. Thomas Fry, the raga-
*atnant, wild that on Ileuday evening, July 11, when at house
ins.aw two men come through Mr. Dawkins'. gate Into Mr.
Fry'. turbo ground. They had four Ith them. Witness
told Mr. Webher, the bailiff, ant Webber rode his horse and
rum alter. Mr. Fry had aim. ,iast vearaca shao( 250
yards from the fume grount. and on getting to the vetch geld
he saw the two defendants. They were hontlng the hedge with
two greyhound., • spaniel, and a black Newfoundland dog. He
milked Duane what he was about. Ile said nothing. Said he
'Mould tell Mr. Fry. Ile asked what, and witness ',towered
thi.tt. they were hunting.

H. :'
Csn yOU .r t me?
Wltniam : I saw Richard Hine and Richard Down.,
Hine • Did 3 ou ace mc?
. • . . .

iiTtn-- mt. —Weal
Being peered by Mr. %Verbal and tbe Minoan, wit:seas rid
be c.. 1,1 not iitt!tar tti Hine

Hine dal he had• t., e he Ina not there.
Witansa add...l that he I.,lloweal the the two men to the etre
.nd thou go out. Could IiWIAZ tO DOWDe lion. of
tile nem _ _

--
Crom-examined b Hine: it waa about mean o'clock when
he saw the two men.

bailiff. blentiliPd Donna aa being then ;
be did not :link Hine wan tba monad man.
. . .

--
Mr. Weston withdrew the chugs against Hine, and be was
ellarharged.
He wanted Ma own and a wltnemes supine, and wee told
V. apply at the end of the ems
Witness pmuoseoled : He naked DO.lllll what Inminem he had
there, and it. replied sons. On Inquiring why be an. there,
he mid he had been to Mr. Dawitimen to buy or eell • hone,
and estme back that way. He moved a rabbit at the top of the
bill, and the dogo followed him. groin Impliries, be found
that defendant had not been to Mr Dawkina't
Downs mid he had not had • dog or • ferret for some years,
a.l that he went to whip of • gentleman'o dogs from a
rabbit bole, at his request, and got a Wiling for doing It.
Webber admitting awing • gentleman now, and asking
Dow., who it WIWI . .

In.n.we to Ut. neeeds. Webber said the men did not bent
the hedge after he got thee.. but the dory -at least the eputlel
—gnu hunting the hedge.
Alter some consideration, the &Sack tined defendant ida and
omen . ._ .

Downs: It's very lurd.
Chairman :We Wive given the came the be judgment Ire
. .

Dovrne : 11l never whip oil another dog for anybody.
11I0e and his witness were allowed 7. 6.1. each for expense.
Mont, Drama.. of Watenion, was charged with assaulting
Robert Clark, bailiff to Mr. .I Harding, of Water..., July ya
Defendant did not appear. He was al.. summoned for mis-
conduct in the mervice of Mr. Harding. It wein, that defend.
roce
got drunk, and drove • team of horn, down • steep place,
nearly running into a attamenginc. A. p .ding. could not
taken ex rile, • warrant was honied and the sasault cue was

_
adjourned.'
MARCO. RANDALL STrltlerr. of West Chlekerell, was sum-
moned by Mr. Wilma Henry Ward, of the male parish, for a
breach of the peace,
Complainant mid that on Thunday last defendant came to
him the worse for liquor, and abused him for what he aid not
know, saying be was everything but an honest man. Told
him to go out of the field, when he refused and began " squar-
ing off," and complainant hit him three or four time, to keep
him from etriking witness. Then defendant was quiet sad men
a little way ell. He then threw donee at complainant, and be
went hack and hit him ailwits. Defendant ma b. „ryiii
my and mg Ow to lib place. Ile era. not in fear of defendant,
who wan drunk, and be didn't want to hurt him.
Dideddimg wooded to behave himself If he wag allowed to
go. He bed been locked ~pall nicht.
Ile we. ordered to paz.ll:42elssess, M. 3d., told not to get
drunk mein, and we.
jyy.of Hamplaham, was summoned for allowing
two hone. to Army, July 16. The connable said defendant
was feeding them by the dde a the highway. He told him
he mud not do It. when he answered " I hope you won't take
any notice of It this time. Witness told him he Gnostic' as he
had cautioned him before.
Defendant said he wee them with them, driving them
wing. The doer pollceman hadn't used to my anything.
Hy Mr. Coombe: They were foodsng near Mrs. templeman'a
land -sot his Dern.
Defeo was cautioned Walla doing it again, and ordered
to pay •

DelonOpt
St 2.; ed.(

DORCHESTER SCHOOL OF ART.

Tbe next *claim) el' thin excellent and moms.-
ful institution commences on Friday next, and
intending students may obtain every informa-
tion on applying to E. Barnett. Esq., or the
Rev. B. L Watson.
This school offers peculiar advantages to the
artizan clam ; and, as our readers aware, a fair
number of them have gained honours at the
examinations, thereby presenting unmistakeable
proof that the instruction given is both valuable
and effective. We much desire—and we are sure
it is tbe wish of the committee—that increaaing
numbers of mechanic' • of Dorchester, shouldered
themselves of the advantages the school off
e.
To them art education would be not only a great
pleasure but an iMillelOSO benefit in their employ-
ment, and might open up to them the higher
grades of their various businemes, for which they
V. at present unfitted.
The fees for the evening (dames are very smell
eieg aintyns hapek:icz obstiaw wench es reallydasire
in join AU

end generous response
ALTX1•17011 IX TIN Trim OF THI BAND'S PEI.
Tommie"' THE eonsequenoe of the
. . . . . . .

ex.:oracles beat experleneed on the haat 'occasion of the
military hand playing in the New Oardsos, Col. Cooper
has directed that for the future the band shall play
from 5 p.m. inetssd of from 3
.p.m. As the band will
. .

play at the Flower Bbow at Frampton Court, on
Thursday. August 11th, they will play in the Gardena
the following day (Frilay'.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. —lt is said that • female, living
in • doubtful relation to a person possessing some pro.
perty not many miles from our railway station. had
each canoe of disagreement with the man for whom
she is housekeeper that she attempted on Thursday
night to poison herself by taking \quantity of sugar of
lead. Medical assistsoce, they my, wee obtained, and
the poison was extracted from the woman's stomach in
good time. Rumour asserts that the man had made
his will lately, and disregard of his interests of his
housekeeper led her to attempt the rash sot.
Thu BAND II TUB RINGS PLCASOIII Oftol:llllD.—Pro-
'Tamale for Thursday :
quadrille
°senors

p,t.

Faust.

Lee 1ta11en5........V5a Heddqrhern.
5c1ect10a.................R0rce0 et Juliet ..........Gounod.
Valise
Selection... ...... • Domino NOir Auber.
Getup Daybreak ...... . .....Young.
A GERMAN VI/18SL BLOCKADED ET THE CEOllllllll.
The ship Friedebourg remains in Portland Roads, baring
dispatched about • dozen and a half of her crew to
London on Friday night. They will proceed to Ham•
burgh, it is supposed, by steamer. ft it of course more
difficult for a sailing vessel to keep within the three-
mile distance of the coast than for such steamers am the
New York and Bremen, and should the Friedebourg
venture out, she may be snatched up by • cruiser, and
immense trouble given by setting her case in a prize
court. She is 800 tons register, and her cargo is velar
able. Being a "German bottom," it is expected she
will stay a long time, unless she is sold.
ATTEIIPTILD ESCAPE BY • PEISOSII.-00 Friday
last, about Italf•put two o'clock, just after the Court
of Petty Sessions had risen, William Reads. • prisoner
who had been remanded to niche enquiries into his
state of mind, asked one of the policeoien in • onn•
iiingly•unconoerncd manner to be allowed to go into
the station yard. He woo permitted, and had no sooner
got outside, than. before any one could follow him, he
whipped the door to in an instant, and bolted it on the
outside. He then seised • long grapnel pole, plaocil it
sgaintt a part of the wall about 18 or 20 feet high, and
by it. means climbed up to the top of die wall. Here
he seated himself coolly on the ohevaus-de-frise
.sur-
mounting the wall. In answer to one of Mr. Shinner's
daughters, who kept a watch on him from another
part of the premises, he said that be intended to sit
there until the magistrates fetched him. In the'mean•
time P.C. Apse', followed by Serderint Brine, ran
round to Mr. Board's yard, under the wall on which
prisoner was seated. Conscious that his position could
soon be stormed, prisoner surrendered, got down into
the yard, and was again secured.
BOROUGH PETTY PiEESTOrlik Tuesday—Before J.
Drew. Esq., R. Cotterell, Esq., and G. Reynolds, EDI.
lIINRT Syst-sv was brought up charged with smelting his
ado ; but the latter Old not appear. Prisoner said his wife
taunted him to do it. Re consented t, be bound over in •10 to
Amp the mace for three months

JON %THAN Cone wee summoned for causing a donkey to be
cruelty beaten. The boy named Nolley, who was chimed at •
former court with illtreaUng • donkey but who laid the blame
on his muter, now appeared an a witnemi, and deposed that
his mentor had beaten him hemline he did not beat the donkey.,
and supplied him with the stick produced that be might beat
them. —Cook s id that he had day after day rehearsed to Nutley
that the donkeys did not require beating, if they ware driven
by him. Ile could not be annwerable for cruelty, for he was
tho find to put it down. Ile would be willing for the boy to
beat him with the stick, for he was Yery weak, and could not
hurt the donkey. He continued : Lift the boy, sir, and me
your own common ems., I ha.-. been summoned without •
caime, and shall want to be paid for my day'. work.-- Mr
Arden: We will talk about that by and by. lie admitted that
the stick was placed with other. In hi. amble, end the boy took
It therefrom —Mr. Drew mid thin wan the second time Cook
had been br ught before the Bench. once for drbing donkes.
without whom, and now for having the donkey beaten. The
donkeys must not be cruePy teal for his proet or the amuse-
ment of ladle., and the Bench coruadered the stick an improper
weapon to pat in U's boy's hand. Ile would be fined gl,
including costa—Cook: No, air, Isbell not pay no One and
altalllexpect to be paid for my day'. work.—Fourteen days' hard
labour ordered In default,-- The boy was called up and
motioned not to bent the donkey. apjn.
WIDPIZZIDAT.—Be(ore R. N. Howard, Req., (mayor)'
Wiujol OILIANORA If alias D•NIT.I. SIMPAT .flo brought up
on a nag..., charging him writ. dewing • eilverdilated mug,
green paper fan, green leather purse, china and gold match box,
coloured gime marbles, mailed marble., pair of blue kid doll.'
boots, and • bottle of Eau de Cologne.—Miss Elizabeth
Radclyffe Bryant was • passenger by the lad train from londrin
on gngurcigy night, and engaged prisoner a• • porter at the
stai ion. Shown. at Orst unwilling to engage him, as nhe did
not ',nog him ; but he premed her ,do no She let him have
among her luggage a basket of presents which *be was taking
to Alma Villa, for Mr. Newboit's cMldren. Thin basket had
been under Mlle Br)ant's care all the way froth London, wan
carefully *awn up, and on the top lay a large wax doll. The
things were taken up, Rift Bryant went into MO house, leaving
the porter with the luggage. It was brought in afterward.,
and there Deemed to be no alteration therein; but when the
lady same to sbow the presenbi to the children, •he found it all
.11. arranged and • quantity of article. gone.- P.C. McMahon
produced • pair of blue kid doll'. boots, and • glass marble,
the latter of which had been given him by thegardener at the
Itev. J. Elli.'s grammar whoril, and the latter were picked up
near the Royal Oak on the Dorehenter Res I. The
.aid that Dillingham had been acting a. • porter without •
licence, on the application of Sergeant Hamm, prisoner wao
remanded till Friday, at 10.
FRIDAY. —Before Cie Mayor (R. N. Howard, Reiti
J. 'Hard. Eel , R Cotterell, Eaq.„o. Reynolds, Eaq., J.
Drew, Esq., and Dr. Tigard.
Asx Ova., landlady of the Boot inn. was rummoned by
Elimbeth Bayly, landlady of the Weymouth Arms, for areault,
' and allnalt. RAIL, we. .minoned by John Owen, for
ming inciting language toward, hie wife, on July 0.6.
The Mayor: Don't you think you could settle this out of
Court?

Omen: Neb. my wife was surniamwod by Mr. Bayly. and In
etahatlon I took out Ulla summons.
The Mayor : Would not the bast retaliation be to go out and
hake hen& ?

The--part—Tc. refused.
Mra Biyiy raid about half-put It, Monday night. .be heard
• nide, at the Boot, and went to me what it wu. Bho found
the home wide open; roam prostitute. wen there. and Mr.
Owen we. taking In • quart of beer She looked through the
window, nodes. this, when Wm Owen came out, and knocked
her 'Trawling la.tiu rafid:

Ign. Oren-said that Mrs. Bayly aune up to Mr house about
halfdant 12, and called out " Mom your house !"
ordered her to go, when Mn Bayly refused, till she should
elms her house. On this whams pushed her o 6 the door-
step.
By the Moyer: Witness was "Ilk, all other fools she rent
apt o we the roSt."
. _ _

John Jameson, pris ate of the 7th Fusiliers, saki he belie; cd
r. Bsyly Wall under the Influence of drink She shouted
out "Close your house i" end Um Owen pushed her, and she
fell down.

Mrs. Bayly: Dad not I turn you out of my home, heaatlr
drunk on Monday night
Witnem denied this. He had only been at the haute of Ifri.
flayly once, •nd it !Mould be the last time.
Mrs, Bayly : oh. you brasam. man !

A witnekVnant—lat 'Panay Bkhop was called : after which the
.uramonae• were diambeed with $l. each to pay.
Ba)ly ld the polio, were In the habit of coming at Ott
minute. peat twelve and ordering her to chew her house ; but
.he ahould now keep It °peons long aa Idle liked.
Wikkiam GILLIXONAIII. all** Drain &muff, we. br ,ught up
on remand chanted with stealing. a Dumber of articles, from
Elisabeth Radcliffe Brown.
_

'Mhoßrown Identified •-silver plated mug, china and gold
i matchbox, men paper fan, green leather puree, and some
marbles, beside. the blue doll's boots formerly pee:limed. Sbe
mid that when prisoner wail going to bring in the basket, the
geld die would have • light sent out, but prisoner brought it in
without • light. When the things were brought into the house,
the front door we. locked, mei no one could have taken then
but the Kramer or herself. The value was about 10.
I'S. Harvey said that, from information lie trawled last night
he went to Nottington title morning and received from Joveph
Wills, the matchbox, purse, metal jug, and two narrate
Will. said he picked them up te the Dorthester
John Hine deposed that- he we. going to the Grammar
gch,,i on Sunday morning, and found the boot. and marble
produced on the Iktrchrater rued, thin side of the Royal Oak.
Gillingham said he was not guilty—he did not know the
things were gone.
it was explained to him the Bench could do nothing but rand
the cue for trial, if he pleaded not guilty where. if he
pleaded guilty, the magistratt s could deal with the case. ite
then paraded guilty In. sarcratic tone.
The castrat was explained to prisoner, when be pleaded not
guilty, and was committed to the Someone.
JANNIS BAOWN was brought up for assaulting Daniel Shepherj.
landlord of the Rose Crown inn, also with damaging a
window, and • pair of trouser. value 19e. 6d.. also with assault.
lag P.C. flandeford In the execution of his duty. Prisoner
appeared witb two fearfully blackened ey. 4. Shepherd w ished
to withdraw the rase, if prisoner would pav for the damage.
&SSW, with a coutice to Brown from the bench:

TER 00NDIIMNRD - CONVICT. WILLIAM Rails wee brongirt up, wise bow arrested on
Ratcliffe maintains the calm demeanour which acchtrnt of hient,entmleinaerou'rricht. sinegliel ''' bow, and
be has exhibited throughout his imprisonment. LPPeared much amused at the prolaiiiiio. levi.vri_verY
Indeed, he now expreases himself more easy in Lhlt.i;."BtPlOte ti:drelr nightalL awidaspon"lttlirkt nplisnat'd'eh, chin Were
his mind than before ; for, when untried, of
oourse he was hoping for escape, yet fearing con- a grmt qnsmity of pe pie. oh.tructed hy prisoner lylmt. down
itth part of
il:obtonce.l;.thi/oLdliVitodesso. ordered hinikii.arzitien
uct
demnation. Sentence being given and his fate wareont ritraom rdinarry' that wiliness ernlshardinto maks further
certain, he is resigned to die. The chaplain, the inr.
Rev. B. L Watson, esnge in his conduct.
is earnest in his ministra- ' nri,:een. its out for eitmvieeer he tout. 01: blacking brush, and
time with the convict. It is expected that the blasted hi. lop tio to hit in...
execution will take place on Monday morning, A penion in court mid prisoner had been in a lunatic Winn.
the Ibth inst. Remanded till Mondha.
On hls be' - letllo, Manner objected in go, and pu•hed
.. - .
.....---7

being re...
7ing the. he

wade no statement.
could make • statement when brought

___
—Tie gay& told him be la. .. inake a stse.—_
WRY MOUTH. up wen, when he went away rate/ed.
Ti. DIAN 01 CARLISLI AT WETMOOTIL—Thn Teti tAi Swamis Pi i lay. B fore H. C.R.
Rev. D. Close emitted at St. Mary's church on Hew 86/7,,:iiik. 'UtenisfirENL'ElPg.M.R. I.
Eliot, E 41.. E.
A.
Wood.
Iraq"
day morning last, on behalf of the Meleomhe Regis mi. Jog., Hones', of Portland, was summoned for elim"it'
National Schools. The Rev. .1. Grouod pi eaehed in Jun.,. I,nry, on the 11th Inst. Complainant cal with some
the afternoon, and the Rev. T. ()realise, rect.'s., in the other bits in a fold belonging to Mr Hodder, flying a kite,
evening. The eolleotions produced nearly 1:37. and rani II he got to the end .1 the field, and then he rested
GIAND MOBICAL ENTIRTADIMINT FOR TEN EYE to Mr. Hodder. He heard aMI SC
. and h•okinst round saw Mr. ilogh er gaboping up On
on some ground belonging . 1 .
I•nautur. —We understand that the (nstionsi) tbrdhsi.hdr. easy ; but Mr. Hodder chased him ennui and
Amateur Orchestral tittiki will hold its tenth meeting round till he caught him, and then struck him • blow, on the
at Weymouth this year, and give two concerts at the shoulder, which, the boy says, knocked him doom, Ile then
Royal Hotel, for the benefit of the Weymouth end got off the Ire, and continued besting him with the stick,
Dorset County Royal Rye Infirmary, under town and nine or ten times, and also took away the kite and cut it up.
Mmoty patronage. Comolalnant admitted that there was Freneh Eras. there,
v but said it we. cut end amid. There um no pith. and more
THI CHILDISH'S PLACE AT WORSHIP. —O5 Blowsy than • down hims were there and some in the middle of the
night last • little fell., named Jobony Carter, about fluid.
ail years old, was placed with others in the gallery at I .c. Lord raid that be ...coming off duty, and saw defend-
Hope chapel, during evening service. Of worse, such ant beating the boy when he was on the ground.
• little child, away from his parent", vent to sleep. The defence na' that the h.'''. had been Caine I "ff h"ndred*
4 times.
Lying quietly out of sight, be was forgotten, and locked . Them was French gram there, and out of 14 acres
throe acres had been entirely destroyed. Defendant had put
in. The sleety boy got up, be " sipomis 'boot four on it notice and mod of them had been taken away
'dock," got out of the chapel, and through the weary Thee, vu. no bre:Pawns.
window, ascended the hither attires's, and patiently one of the surgeon, at Portland Convict Prison said the
waited, looking through the keyhole into Franchise, hoy'r or were coveted with weals, the result of a very severe
street, till, about eight, be spied some one, to whom, baring.
he called, and who got him out. Barely 'tie too bad to , Fined de.. aralia remitted.
. Jon. Divatts, of Portland was summoned bII Angel
expect such little people to attend the service for PN:ce
. wife of 'John Hibbs Pearce' for a', assault! "Y
adults. or at least Parente should take thew into their Dehind.nt's rite was compiaii;ancs eater. On that day
own seats wee*, complainant went to her sister's house, and took back a
Hussies' RAWLY CLOSING. —The drapers' assistant cape which she had tales., she 'old, In mistake for • shawl,
of Weymouth have abo•n their appreciation of the which belonged to herself. When 'he got there she raid
services rendered by Mr. T. B. Nicholas, of Manchester "Sarah I I have brought In your cape; will you return my
Hoare, by presenting . him with a very handl'm le things r She replied, "I shall not Lake the cape." Derrlin
-- came from
theother
room,and without saying." anything
dressingtese.ol Russia leather, with gilt mountings and
10.1,01 complainant violently oue' the house, sM od alien e
silver fittings. They thoroughly value the boon which '
came to the front door, he struck her In the back with his lista
Hr. Nicholas has been ehirfii instrumental in procuring He did not tell her to go out, and used more form than was
for them, and hope that the public will continue to ^mem ir7 t. Put her Mit. From the force of the blow she
assist in furthering the holiday by making their per fell at tbe door, and struck her-elf on the curbstone, when her
chase" at an early hour. The principal testes in the li',,,ur'handnet. to'LlThenerdrgkoedouht7 oe. Defendant
hre'n' lent her 'i
sister
county are adopting the early elating plan; it is general • shawl, and had taken her clock or Ca..,,. She said it was her
in Portland, ..a we hope to hear of its becoming mother's shawl, and she should not have It.
universal. Emma Hibbs said that she went to Develin's hots., with Mrs.
WEYMOUTH DISPENSARY AND ROYAL INFIRMARY.— Pearce loot Friday, when Mrs. Develln refused to take the cloak
At • meeting of the committee held at the Board-room mchriciLllveriai.. Pearce
sam.
Inolfr,,red. h.ner,:tit:rlees shee.patlie
mthene C.1.......t,
oi
on Monday last, Dr. F. C. G. Orin was unaeinionely that," took her by the two ehoulders, and pushed her out,
ePPointnd Essistnnl•anrlteen to this useful charitable striking her. He used more force than was necessary.
Institution. This appointment was made in consequence Fined Br., cost remitted.
of private practise interfering to some extent with Dr. estrus Gamieleo WM charge' by P.C. Woodrow. with
Moorhead's discharge of his dnue... surge... At the s ripener,
.by sleeping loan unoccupied cottage at Waliebam.
same meeting the pions of the proposed new Hospital. Held_ 7.td. c'n him—Ca" di'mlimedi
a oss was charged by P.C. Cooper Cur vagrancy b
In a hayloft, at Mr. IL Lanes m lie had no oney.—Sey sleep-
submittedr
by the architect, Mr. Crickmay, were log Iln
approved by the committee. Steps will, therefore, be thq., hard labour,
token forthwith to bring the claims of this mush needed
charity before the public, and it earnestly hoped that
the appeal of the committee will meet with a hearty

WEYMOUTH REGATTA OF 1870.

Weymouth Royal Regatta was revived this year
after • long blank interval, with great spirit and
summes. The Weymouth gentlemen, headed by the
Mayor (R. N. Howard, Esq.), who took the greatest
in the affair from the first., obtained the powerful
allianoe of H. C. Maudeeley, Veq., and deferred to his
edema as to the time of the Regatta, and also as to the
arrangement of the prises, aod the splendid armee'
which ham followed has amply justified their arrange-
nt-nta.

The Regatta was Reed for Monday last, and although
it was the seoond day of the Anises, and that on
which a great murder cue was tried, within eight
1 miles, yet this did not have any visible effect in
phing the greet crowds that thronged the Esplanade.
Time preaidenta of the Rosette were the Mayor of
Weymouth. H. Edwards. EN., M.P., C. Hambro,
EN., M.P., 0. Bishop, Req., and IL C. Maudesley,
*N.
The committee divided themselves, one party going
out in the Bay in the Coramo tore, to arrange the yacht
seam& and another presided over the boatiracing and
shore amusements, and the latter party were located
1 tie barge moored off the entranoe to the Pile Pier.
. _ .

The ;either was delightful, beautifully-IOC:a-1;d yet
not too hot, and there being only. light sit going, the
yachts merit enabled to set all sail, and thus presented
the moot beautiful appearance. A great number earn
in the Ray. and }LM. Corvette Racier anchored oft, and
formed the ()entre of charming fleet.
. .

"
The marks were plac iil n the following positions.
The first wait moored off Itateliffe Head, the seeond off
Rlngstead, the third opposite the Burning Cliff. thence
the *nurse incline Ito the 8.8. W., and the next mark
was moored aboat two miles distance. The fifth mark
was pinned in a W. br N. direction, and the course was
then directed to the N. W., the sixth mark being moored
about two ships' lengths from the Break water end.
The whole extent was twelve miles, and the yachts were
required to make two circuits.